P'age Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Saturday, February 1, IVtoI
T
r Ita~weyTE ICHGA DIL
Local merchants fight shoplifting
Bill may Documentary producer talks
tighten about her work for ABC
(Continued from. Page 1) premises before taking any ac-
HOWEVER, Border's B3 o o k- tion because, "You have to
store is one establishment whose wait until they go out the door.
attitude is different. General If you stop 'em in the store,
manager Joe Gable says, "Our they can say they were going to
main concern is customer serv- buy it," explains Checkmate's
ice. Otherwise, we'd have mir- Carey.
rors all over creation." I Leaving a store with stolen'
At the same time, Gable says merchandise, legally called "lar-
he does recognize the extent of cony from a building," can
the theft problem: "In the fu- bring a four-year jail term, but
ture, we're going to be tough- it denends on the circumstances
er. But not like other stores of the crime.-
where it's like Big Brother wat- According to Ann Arbor Po-'
ching all the time." lice Major Raymond Woodruff,
He indicates that Borders' many first-time offenders arel
will probably start to prosecute charged with "simple larceny
shoplifters as a deterrent to and aet a 90-day confinement.'
crime. A "nrofessional booster" typi-
STORE personnel usually wait calty eets a harsher penalty.
for a shoplifter to leave the HOWEVER, first time offend-
e
s
I
z
t
x
'c
c
I
ers can often avoid the 93-day "If somebody were starving,
sentence by going through the and stole some food, I'd let him
Deferred Sentencing Program have it. But to have money in
under which they must pay $120 your possession, that's another
and perform 72 hours worth of thing," Wilkins says.
volunteer work over a six-month Both store managers and po-
neriod. All charges are then lice agree that the "typical"
drooped and record of the con- shoplifter does not exist. Al-
viction is erased. though the majority of those
Asked why he thinks people caught red-handed are teanag-
shonlift, Woodr'iff savs, "Some ers and young adults, shoplifting
d-) it by imoulse, others jo in occurs among both sexes and all
with the intent." age groups.
"Certainly nrofesisonals have "Why, we even catch little old
the intent," he adds. ladies," says Woodruff.
THE STORE managers seem If you can get fresh fennel in
to concur that most offenders your vegetable market, it will
have money in their pockets make a lovely addition to a raw
when they commit the crime, vegetable platter to be served
and will characteristically ofier with a dip as an appetizer. Cut
to pay for the stolen goods if off the fennel fronds and use
they are caught. for garnishing. Discard any
very coarse or blemished part
from the outside of the bulb.
Cut into wedges and wash and
4
(Continued from Page 1) '
I had a lot of very good luck and
cosome great breaks."
SANDERS began her career
as a correspondent and then
id;producer for WNEW radio and
television before joining ABC
(Continued from Page 1) News in 1964. She gained early
Appropriations Committee have recognition as associate pro-
joined me as co-sponsors of this ducer of "Night Beat" with
bil," he sasid.s sMike Wallace and as a corres-
bill, he said. pondent covering assignments
BUT REP. Perry Bullard of ranging from Lyndon Johnson's
Ann Arbor predicted: inauguration to a 1966 tour of
Vietnam.,
"This bill isn't going a n y - "I encountered very little
where. This is no way to deal prejudice in my career, which
with the problems of finan:ing was quite unusual. I had a good
higher education." background and credentials that
Ano one could deny. Not that I
According to Bullard, the au- was ever considered 'one of the
tonomy of universities is 'a pol- gas,'ecimed oners.h
icy the Legislature respects, and Before her promotion, Sanders
the Democratic leadership isn't wrote and produced many noted
interested in changing it. documentaries for ABC's "Close-
Bullard says Stopczynski "has up," including "The Right to
no experience with the problems Die," a 1974 special for which
of educational institutions" and she won the Front Page Award.
will not find widespread backing and a Writers Guild of America
will otfin d the uef sprosaingAward. The program stimulated
in the House for his pro)posal. much interest and investigation
"NEEDLESS to say, I'=l op- on the subject of mercy-killing,
pose it," he added. peaking during the recent Ka-
The proposed amendment, if ren Quinlan case.
it is approved, will be put be- SANDERS also wrote, pro-
fore the voters this fall. duced, directed and narrated
the sensitive and candid docu-
mentary, "Women's Health: A
Question of Survival," which
aired on Jan. 5. The program
probed the questionable safety
of various birth control methods
and the abuse of the mastecto-
my and hysterectomy operations
by American physicians in treat-
ing patients.
In her new role she is plan-
ning documentaries on t h e
health care system, current
methods of childbirth, the edu-
cation crises and one to be aired
in March on the pros and cons
of gun control. She also plans to
experiment with a magazine-
format show of the "60 Minutes"
genre in June.
"One thing we don't deal with
at all is culture and I feel some
coverage is really essential. But
it's not like the old Edward R.
Murrow days when you could
have a show every week to deal
with anything you pleased. We
nave to take what we can get,
and the priority goes to more
pressing problems," said San-
ders.
-mik.-
o~s
dry thoroughly. _
ADVERTISING
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DAILY
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Sanders
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
'? ,: ts. . . .}$ ttrr.. . . . . . . . ..<?Y"?y:"? .... . .. ..,;:1:
Saturday, February 7 Camp Tamarack, MIL Coed: inter-
DAY CALENDAR view Wed . Feb. 11, 9-12 & Feb. 19,
WUOM: American Issues Radio 9-5; openings cover counselors, spe-
Forum - "The Business of Ameri- cialists, drivers, cooks nurse.
ca," 11 a m. Energy Research & Development
Music School: Degree Recitals - Admin., Colorado; openings for col-
Thomas Buffham, trumpet, Recital lege students majoring in geology,
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French horn, Recital Hall, 4 p.m.; ing), geostatistics; further details
Young Sook Yun, violoncello, Reci- available.
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Saturday Graffiti Radio Magazine: THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Profile: 50 Years of Drake's Sand-
wich Shop, WCBN FM, 89.5, 5 p.mI Volume LXXXVI, No. 110
PTP: John Houseman's Acting Co. Saturday, February 7, 1976
- Congreve's Way of the World, is edited and managed by students
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APPLICATIONS are now being taken
for residency in the
I
Medieval and
Rena i ssance
NOREDEN
NYHOLLANDBELG
IUMLUXEMBOURG
FRANCEAUSTRIA
SWITZERLANDIT
ALYSPAI NPORTU
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The longest country in Europe.
Two months for $195.
SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 14-8:00 P.M.
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CHARLIE'HADEN, PAUL*MOTIAN
with DEWEY*REDMAN,
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TICKETS: $4.00, 4.50. 5.00. Available at Discount Records
& Michigan Union Box Office-763-1107
Collegium House
(N-ENTRYWAY, LAW QUAD)
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DEADLINES FOR APPLICATION IS
FEB. 20, 1976
Students will be notified on Feb. 25, 1976
III
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Student-Railpass covers 100,000 miles of track in thirteen European countries, all
the way from the Arctic to the Mediterranean. And $195 buys you unlimited
Second Class rail travel for two whole months.
On a student's budget that's some deal. In fact, the only thing cheaper is thumbing it
or wearing down your heels. Besides that, the trains are fast (some zip along at 100 mph),
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you'll meet more Europeans than you would on the road. ,,,,,," ,,,, ,,«,«,,,,,
Trains are dynamite. But how about ferries, lake cruisers, *
river boats and hydrofoils? Student-Railpass covers them, * Eurailpass, Box Q,
too. And it'll even get you discounts on motorcoach trips. * Staten Island, N.Y. 10305
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If you want to do it big and mingle with the First Class Sounds like an incredible bargain
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two-month and three-month passes.
To aet a Student-Railpass. you have to be a full-time Name
sJt:Iianian 192-1135
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