Page 2-Wednesday, April 2, 1980-The Michigan Daily
VIOLENCE MRS FES TVITIES:
Chily ash Bash draws 1000

(Continued from Page 1)

But violence marred the ordinarily
peaceful event. An apparent stabbing
took place around 4:00 yesterday after-
noon, according to Lt. Eddie Owens of
the Ann Arbor Police Department. Ac-
cording to an eyewitness, ap-
proximately eight teenagers carrying
knives and clubs ran out of an alley
near the corner of State and William
Streets. They were followed 30 seconds
later by a blood-soaked youth. who
made his way to the Student Activity
Building, where he stumbled and yelled
for help. He was taken to a local
hospital. Police confirmed that another
person was injured in the incident with
facial cuts, but details at press time
were sketchy.
A UNIVERSITY student senior, John
Lucas, yesterday charged the police hit
him "three times, knocking out my
tooth," after another incident earlier in
the 'afternoon. Lucas claimed he was
apprehended by police approximately
3:15 p.m. for possession of marijuana,
which he denied he had.
After being handcuffed and given a

ticket, a police officer allegedly told
him to "get your smart ass out of here,"
and Lucas spat on the ground. The of-
ficer then slammed Lucas against' a
trunk of a car, according to Lucas, and
began to punch him.
LUCAS SAID that several officers at-
tempted to restrain the police officer.
Lucas said he complained to the police
yesterday, but did not file a formal
complaint. Police said they were not
aware of such-an incident, according to
Lucas.
High school students from Redford
Township drove in for the bash. "We're
just hanging around, trying to stay
mellow," explained Jim Kerr, a student
at Thurston High School. "It's been
pretty boring so far," he added.
ANOTHER HIGH school student tur-
ned the day into a profitable one. After
finding an empty shopping cart, the
unidentified student began collecting
the empty bottles he found on and
around the Diag. "Some call it greed. I
call it free enterprise," he said.
University: students walking to and
from their hourly classes seemed un-

concerned with the dav's gti"ities."I people on the Diag,"

was surprised when I woke up this
morning and there were a whole lot of

LSA junior. "Not too many people know
what's going on."

commented one

Supreme Court justie
hears mock trials
(Continued from Page 1) FFOR THE ENTIRE competition, the
presentation yesterday. "I'm also five judges and the finalists engaged in
curious about whether my point got swift, unpredictable exchanges, that at
across or not, but overall I'm times intensified the suspenseful
satisfied." atmosphere in the Hutchins Hall court
He said he gained confidence from room and at other times served as
the experience. "It's a real thrill to comic relief for both participants and
match wits with some of the finest legal spectators.
minds in the country," he added. For example, when trying to make a
His partner, Gregory Spaly, who distinction between imbecility and
composed the brief for their case, also immaturity while pondering a 16-year-
described yesterday's contest as olds right to abortion, Judge Sneed
"exhausting." remarked, "Everyone who is an
Mark Erzen, the competition's co- imbecile is immature." The counsel for
chairman, praised the event the petitioner, Peter Shinever,
afterwards. "It's the one chance people responded, "but that's not always the
get to see really sharp people, who are case vice-versa," a comment which
well prepared, go at. each other was met with rousing laughter by the
intellectually. It raises the issues, and gallery.
sees how far they will go in the face of Justice White, who volunteered to
stiff competition." judge the competition earlier this week,
Erzen, also a Law School student, sat in the center of the five-judge panel
added, "It's nice to see a Supreme facing the audience, and persistently
Court justice in person, as a real man, pointed out holes in the finalists'
to see how to reacts to the case." arguments, and sought clarification.
Daily Official Bulletin

Compiled from' Associated Press and
United Press International reports
Future of 'OSHA debated
before Senate committee
WASHINGTON - The Carter administration and labor leaders yester-
day battled over proposed legislation which would significantly curb the en-
forcement authority of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration
(OSHA).
The administration and the AFL-CIO contend that OSHA has prevented
thousands of deaths and injuries. But business leaders believe the nine-year-
old OSHA has been anathema to the business community, which claims the
agency afflicts them with "nit-picking" rules.
The proposed bill, before the Senate Labor and Human Resources
Committee, would exempt an estimated 90 per cent of the nation's work
places from routine safety inspections.

Bell rate hike approved

I


NOTICE
NON-NATIVE SPEAKERS OF ENGLISH
All speakers of English as a second ranguage* are invited
to take part in an experimental test of English language
proficiency to be given in ANGELL HALL AT 7:00 ON APRIL
7 AND 10.
You will receive $7.00 for approximately 1%Ma hours of
your time. In addition, test results will be made avail-
able to participants. If interested in taking the test,
call the following numbers to register:
764-2413, 764-2416
* No ELI students currently enrolled in the Intensive English
Courses are eligible for the test.
RICYCLE
JIMYS
RESTAURANT~Fcr
Salad Bar
Crepes
Seafood
Deli Sandwiches
HAPPY HOUR: Mon-Thurs 8 pm til Close
Open 7 days for Lunch 8 Dinner
1301 S. University-665-2650

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1980
Daily Calendar:
WUOM-: World War II lecture, John Bowdich.
"Pacific Strategy: Island Hopping," 10:15.
Center for Human Growth & Development: M.
Michael Cohen, "The Holoprosencephalic Disor-
ders-A Pediatric Perspective," 4804 Med. Sci. II,
Noon.
Center for AfroAmerican & African Studies:
Richard Allen, "Black Attitudes and Behavior
Towards Television," 246 Lorch, noon.
IPPS/Urban & Regional Planning: Gunal Kansu,
"Development Planning: A Crossnational Compen-
sation,"W. Conf. Rackham, 12:30 p.m.
Humanities: Alexix Aldridge, "Researching Con-
temporary Biography: Kay Summersby
Morgan/Dwight D. Eisenhower," 1047 E. Enf., 3:10
p.m.
Chemistry: Suk Youn Suh, "Time and Space
Resolution Studies for the Exploding Conductor
Exictation Source," 1200 Chem, 4 p.m.
Physics/ Astronomy: Leon Lederman. Fermi
National Accelerator Laboratory, "The Status of
Upsilon Physics," 296 Dennison, 4 p.m.
SUMMER JOBS
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
a FEDERAL INTERNSHIP: Outdoor Recreation
Technician. assist in the coordination of the policy
updates for the management of the National Wildlife
Refuge System. Requirements: Must be returning to
school in the fail. Must have completed sophomore
year as a minimum. Grad student preferred. See

vicki Lawrence, 3200 SAB, for details and ap-
plication materials. Deadline: April 9.
ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS:
THE INN ON MACKINAC, Mackinac Island, MI.
All types of positions in the hospitality industry, Sign
up now for interviews on April 2.
OHIO EASTER SEALS CAMP. Still has openings
for males in camp for handicapped children. Sign up
beginning April 1 for interviews on April 7.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS OF DETROIT. All types of
camp positions. Sign up beginning April 1 for inter-
views on April 8. Work-study funds available.
CAMP TAMARACK. Ortonville and Brighton, MI.
All types of camp positions. Sign up beginning April 1
for interviews on April 9.
CAMP NATCHEZ, West Copake, NY. All types of
camp positions. Sign up beginning April 1 for inter-
views on April 10.
CAMP TANUGA, Kalkaska, MI. All types of camp
positions. Sign up beginning April 1 for interviews on
April 11.
SIGN UP PROCEDURES: On Tuesdays, you may
come to Room 3529 SAB and sigr up in person to in-
terview with organizations scheduled to visit during
the following week. Beginning on Wednesdays and
continuing throughout the week you may sign up in
person or by phone. Call 764-7456.
For more details about these organizations and
others offering summer employment, check the in-
formation in the Summer Jobs section of Career
Planning and Placement, 3200 SAB.


LANSING - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. customers' monthly bills will
go up an average 10 per cent under a $46 million rate hike approved by the
state Public Service Commission yesterday.
The increase is in addition to a $41.2 million increase granted the utility
last June, giving Bell a total hike of $87.2 million. Bell had asked for $146
million in December 1978. Under the order, residential customers will pay 10
to 15 per cent more for basic service, depending 9n the size of their com-
munity. Long distance rates within the state will go up from the much-touted
"nickel a minute" to six cents. Long distance rates outside Michigan are not
affected.
U.S. dollar shows strength
LONDON - The U.S. dollar made a strong comeback yesterday on
foreign exchange markets, finishing at its highest mark in months against
several major European currencies.
The dollar's continued five-week boom brought it to its highest point in
almost two years against the currencies, although the U.S. currency was
still 15 to 25 per cent below levels of mid-1977, when declining confidence
abroad began eroding the dollar's value. Many experts in Britain and on the
European continent have said the upturn will last only as long as interest
rates stay high.
Australian fossil find
indicates earlylife
LOS ANGELES - A cabbage-shaped rock from Australia apparently
holds the oldest fossils ever found - the remains of bacteria that lived three
and one-half billion years ago, according to a scientist working at UCLA.
"I'm confident it's a good fossil structure," said Malcolm Walter of the
Australian Bureau of Mineral Resources. "It is the earliest convincing
evidence of life." The evidence in the rock is a series of thin, wavy layers
piled one atop the other. Each layer, Walter said yesterday, represents a
colony of organisms that lived and died barely a billion years after the earth
was formed.
Colorado ranchers continue
to battle snowstorms
DENVER - Ranchers battled huge drifts in an effort to save freezing
cattle from snow and prowling coyotes as the eastern third of Colorado
remained isolated yesterday by a chain of storms that knocked out power to
about 3,000 households.
Parts of Colorado were completely isolated by the storm. Ranchers and
farmers had to look to their neighbors for help in digging out and getting
ready for what forecasters said would be another "bad" storm.
Police search for clues
in 'lipstick murder'
DALLAS - Police searched a-$200,000 home yesterday, gathering clues
in the death of a woman whose nude, strangled body was found near a mirror
bearing the words, "Now we are even, Don," printed in lipstick.
Attorney Don Martinson told police he found the body of his wife, Debra,
28, when he returned home from work Monday night. Nothing in the
house was stolen or broken, and police said there was no evidence of force
entry. After an autopsy yesterday, the Dallas County Medical Examine
Office ruled that strangulation was the cause of death.

RUN-A-THON
for the
MARCH OF DIMES
1:00, Saturday, April 5th
Meet at the Nichols Arboretum Parking Lot.
FREE PICNIC FOR PARTICIPANTS
AFTER THE RUN
For More Info and Sponsor Sheets go to
NORTH HALL or any ANN ARBOR BANK

ta
'Y
,"



\,

DO YOU H1AVE AN INTEREST?
-IN PHOTOGRAPHY?
IN GRAPHICS?
IN BUSINESS?

-IN WRITIN
If you do, we want
you to work for the
1981 MICH IGANENSIAN
New Staff Meeting:
Tues., April 8,7:00 p.m.
at Student Publications

IG?
/ i*

(USPS 344-900)
Volume XC, No. 144
Wednesday, April 2, 1980

I

The Michigan Daily is edited and managed by students at the University
of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings during the
University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109.
Subscription rates: $12 September through April,(2 semesters); $13 by mail
outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday
mornings. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7 by mail outside Ann
Arbor. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POSTMASTER:
Send address changes to THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street,
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The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and subscribes to United Press International.
Pacific News Service. Los Angeles Times Syndicate. and Field Newspaper Syndicate.
News room (313) 764-0552. 76-DAILY Sports desk 764-0562. Circulation: 764-0558: Classified advertisin
764.0557; Display advertising: 764.0554: Billing: 7640550: Composing Room: 764-0556.

Editor-in-Chief ....:....... MARK PARRENT
Managing Editor ..'........ MITCH CANTOR
City Editor - ...... ... PATRICIA HAGEN
University Editor ...TOMAS MIRGA
Editorial Page Editors ... .JOSHUA PECK
HOWARD WITT
Magazine Editors ELISA ISAACSON
R.J. SMITH
Arts Editors .... ..MARK COLEMAN
DENNIS HARVEY
Sports Editor . .... ALAN FANGER
Executive Sports Editors .......ELISA FRYE
GARY LEVY

Business Manager.........ROSEMARY WICKOWSKI
Sales Manager.-.--..-..-------. DANIEL WOODS
Operations Manager------------KATHLEEN C6LVER
Display Manager...--------- KRISTINA PETERSON
Classified Manager------........ SUSAN KLING
Nationals Manager. . ROBERT THOMPSON
Finance Manager... .. GREGG HADDAD
Circulation Manager----------------.JAMES PICKETT
Ad Coordinator . . . PETE PETERSEN
BUSINESS STAFF: Patricia Barron. Maxwell Benolle
Joseph Brodo.. Courtney Costeel. Randi Cigelink.
Dnno Drebin. Aida Eisenstat. Barbara Forslund, Alisso