Page 2-A--Friday, September 11, 1981-The Michigan Daily STUDENT SAVINGS SHIELD BENEFITS EVERYONE 10% Discount with 0 Student Savings Shield HARDWRE ,all handguns & longues excluded HU W E I Just a short walk from campus HMUSEWARES SPORT We Accept Master Charge & Visa CENTER Monday -Saturday 9:00 -5:30 221 EAST WASHINGTON AT FIFTH AVER / ANN ARBOR / 769.4210 For more information turn to pg. 11 for details. WE'RE ROUTING FOR YOU. ANN ARDOR - LANSING (M.S.U) -MT.PLEASANT Round-Trip Doily Service on #5151 YS "RLINE Continuous meals at Markley (Continued from Page 1) South Quad until 8 p.m. and breakfast options offered at Bursley and the East and South Quad snack bars. The con- tinental breakfast program at Stock- well will be discontinued. Sunstad said the continuous meal plan may be-im- plemented at South Quad or Bursley in the future. A hot breakfast will be served at Markley from 7-10:30 a.m., lunch in the second dining room until 4 p.m., and dinner until 8 p.m. Kluck said the cafeteria will continue to provide sack lunches. For fore and schedule information call: 763-0087 '>It's Mor e For Your M orning! IN BR IEFv Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports U.S., Israel to undertake joint military measures WASHINGTON- The United States and Israel have decided to undertake joint nilitary -measures to guard the Middle East against the Soviet Union and other "external threats," Secretary of State Alexander Haig Jr. said yesterday. Haig told reporters the two governments were drafting a memorandum to formalize the new ties set by President Reagan and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin during two days of talks at the White House. Specifically, Haig said, the United States and Israel might conduct joint naval exercises and Begin would discuss with William Casey, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, sharing information gathered by U.S. spy satellites. Defense Dept. announces $2.7 billion sale to Saudis WASHINGTON- The Defense Department notified Congress yesterday that it intends to sell Saudi Arabia nearly $2.7 billion in military services and equipment. The announcement came at a time when Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin is in this country arguing against sales of sophisticated spy planes to the Saudis. However, the services and material included in the latest proposed sale would only add to existing military agreements with the government in Riyadh. The Pentagon also announced it intends to sell $855 million in various weapons and defense equipment to several other Middle Eastern nations and to Indonesia and Spain. Included are $20 million in surface attack guided missiles and support services to Egypt. O'Connor supports death penalty, opposes busing WASHINGTON- Sandra Day O'Connor, treading cautiously toward Senate confirmation as a Supreme Court justice, said yesterday that she supports the death penalty for some crimes and is opposed to forced busing to desegregate public schools. In her second day of testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee, Mrs. O'Connor said she twice spoke personally with President Reagan before it was anounced she was his choice to become the first woman justice on the court. She declined to describe those conversations, but said no promises were made on how she would vote on any particular issue. "I was not asked (by Reagan) to make any commitment concerning.. how I would resolve any issue that might come before the court," Mrs. O'Connor said in answer to a series of questions from Sen. Charles Grassley (R-Iowa). The committee, which is expected to conclude three days of hearings today, is likely to vote next Tuesday to recommend Mrs. O'Connor's confir- mation, with the full Senate confirming her nomination the next day. Reagan reveals budget cuts WASHINGTON- President Reagan yesterday gave his Cabinet its first look at the new round of budget cuts he wants, which likely will include a vir- tual across-the-board trimming next year and total reductions of $30 billion in fiscal 1983 and $44 billion in fiscal 1984. The Pentagon budget will be one of the targets for cutting and sources who declined to be named said only a few "sacred cows" would escape the budget axe. The president publicly voiced displeasure at Wall Street's sluggish response to the elements of his economic program already adopted and he urged his Cabinet not to be "stampeded now by frustration or fear." 01be IItcrbian fUaiI Vol. XII, No. 2 Friday; September I, 1981 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. Sub- scription 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, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and subscribes to United Press liternoiono Pocific News Service LosAngeles Times Syndicate and Field Newspapers Syndicate News room (313) 764-0552. 76 DAILY Sports desk 7640562 Circulation. 7640558. Classified advertising 764 0557: Display advertismg 764.0554 Billing 764 0550: I p 4.~ 4 Fs, Editor in chief ......... .............SARA ANSPACH Managing Editor ................ JULIE ENGEBRECHT University Editor ... . ..............LORENZO BENET News Editor .........................DAVID MEYER Opinion Page Editors .........CHARLES THOMPSON KEVINTOTTIS Sports Editor...................;MARK MIHANOVIC Executive Sports Editors ..........................GREG DEGULIS MARK FISCHER BUDDY MOOREHOUSE DREW SHARP Chief Photographer .... . ..........PAUL ENGSTROM PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jackie Bell, Kim Hall, Deborah Lewis, Brian Mosck. MAGAZINE/ARTS STAFF: Jane Carl. Mark Dighton, Adam Knee, Pam Kramer, Gail Nebbour. Howard Witt. NEWS STAFF Beth Allen Nony Blyeou Doug Brci Carol Chn'tron Rita Clark Deb Dovo A-, Mars. iFio Maureen Fleming Denise Franklin Mair G ndi'i Julie Hinds Steve Hook Kathy Hoover Sup Ino's Pam Kramer Jonet Roe Linda Rueckert Donid Sriak Annette Stororn Chwrles Thomson Jeff V-ght Bor'y Witt Howowi Wt 'N BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . . RANDI CIGEINIK Sales Manager BARB FORSLUND Operations Manager . . SUSANNE KELLY Display Manager. ... .. MARY ANN MISIEWICZ Assistant Display Manager NANCY JOSLIN Classified Managaer ....DENISE SULLIVAN Finance Manager . . GREGG HADDAD Nationals Manager . .:KATHY BSM P Sales Coordinator............E ANDREW P TERSEN BUSINESS STAFF Bob Abrahams Meg Armbriitei Joe Broda. Maureen DeLove Judy Feinberg Karenr Friedman. Debra Garofalo Peter Gottfredson PomeloGould. Kathryn Hendrick Anthony Interrante Cynthia Kolmus, Lisa Leopold. Beth Liebermon Joany moddolozzo. Robin MattensonSondra McK'endt,(k Mary Ann Noonan Susan Rbushko Ann Si han Michael Davilt. Michael Seltzer Lisa Stone Adsi cane, Strombi Nancy Thompson Maureen Wilson Miuhoel Yarick SPORTS STAFF Borb Barker. Randy Berger Jodi Bit tker Joe Chapelle Wendy Clark Don Conlin-Je-wfr Conlin Martha Crall Jim Dworman Johnt Ftpcti k Thomas Fous. Larry Freed Alan Goldstein EricHponk sen jackie Harris. Chuck Hoqwig Steve Hflcer Chuck Joffe. John Kerr Gary Levy Sott M Lewis Jackie Meyers. Alex Miller Lorry Mshkn Joi Moreland. Dan. Newman Ron Pollack t Quicksilver. Steve Schoumberger Ron Scott Trm Shaheen Sarah Sherber Jim Thompson Kent Walrey Chris Wilson. Bob Wojnowski. I1E I*Ur1143rn1 1 augi 0 You can have the U. ofM. student newspaper delivered to your dorm or door, Tuesday I Wi PUBLICATION SCHEDULE 1981 MTTFS S M TW TFS S MT WT FS SM TW T FS SE PEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER a4.&1 2 3 134 5 67 12 3 45 10 1112 4 .67 8 910 8 10 1112213714 6 8 91011 12 13 1516 17 18 19 11 13 1415 16 17 15 17 18 19 20 21 2 2223 24 25 26 18120-21 22 23 24 22 24 25 42 6 0___5___27 722 29__30_31 f isec l ~ IM LR~ AUh IN