Helms o ptimistic on school prayer Win WASHINGTON (AP) - After suf- fering a bruising defeat on anti-abor- tion legislation, Senate conservatives sought to rebound yesterday with a measure putting organized prayer back in public schools. "We believe we have enough votes to pass a school prayer amendment," said conservative Jesse Helms (R-N.C.). HELMS' LIBERAL foes vowed to fight him to the end as Senate neared the close of a three-week social issues debate. "There will be no retreat on this matter," said Sen. Lowell Weicker (R- Conn.). Majority Leader Howard Baker had hoped to resolve the prayer fight by late yesterday. But both sources said positions on both sides hardened, and so a liberal filibuster was likely to continue until at least Monday. After losing on the abortion questions, the sources said, Helms was insisting on a straight up-or-down vote on the prayer amendment, and liberals would agree only to action on a move to table, or set aside, the measure. The Michigan Daily-Friday, September 17, 1 982-Page 9J IT'S TIME TO DROP THtE BOMB ON ANN ARBOR! THE OFFICE OF MAJOR EVENTS PRESENTS THE FALL SHOWDOWN! TH E rF e1 ZAP FATRIG O E g,3* Ii . -eI EPTEMBEA Daily Photo by JON SNOW The joy of CRISP Students were still lining up in droves to get another good look at CRISP in Lorch Hall earlier this week. The star at- traction featuring Drop/Adds is still pulling in the crowds. Student demand for math causes chaos in department (Continued from Page 1) week as secretaries devoted their time solely to handing out overrides. "Last week the line backed up down the hall and into the TA office," said Terry Locke, secretary in the math department. "Some of the people were waiting in line for an hour and a half." Some students grew angry at the long lines. "I'm kind of upset about the way they're doing it (handing out overrides). Not only the math depar- tment, but other departments have been giving me the runaround," said LSA freshman John Piekarski. Most students, however, have been understanding, Gehring said. "I think that most students are very patient, and I'm glad they are because this whole thing is a big mess," he said. To accommodate more students, the department is experimenting this term by introducing a lecture section for Calculus 115, an introductory course *Nat. Res. students fight school review (Continued from Page 1) Nancy. Yakes, who just received her. master's degree from the school, ex- plained that the rally, with no protest signs or public address system, "was pretty much put together over the last couple days." Most people in the school don't think it will be closed now, Yakes said, ad- 'ding that "they feel it will be treated well by the University." Before the speeches, the Regents ap- proved several Replacement Hospital Project items, including a lease for the main adult hospital. The Regents also awarded about $30 million worth of contracts for construc- tion of the hospital, and nearly $1.9 million in contracts for work on the new Ambulatory Care Facility. previously taught to classes of roughly 30 students. Although every effort is being made to help students get into math courses this term, things may get worse next term, Gehring said. "I am not looking forward to the Win- ter term at all, because I'm afraid it will be worse than this one," he said. CAN'T FIND A TEACHING JOB??? Teach Overseas How, where, when to apply, PLUS comprehensive direc- tory and inside secrets to successful interviews. Send cheque for $19.95 to Wasosky, Jakarta International School-(V) Box 79KBT: Jakarta, Seloton, Indonesia U - r CONDOR The Universal Answer WORD PROCESSING US' ,_ r'. * a microcomputer high quality printer * access to business programs * training FOR ONLY $2995 ALSO AVAILABLE ~ i On September +. 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Weekend, the Daily's new arts and enter- tainment weekly magazine, premieres do. Plus stories on upcoming plays. Features on visiting artists. Reviews of I