. ~. :. Y r 1. r . The Michigan Daily - Friday, January 13, 1984- Page 5 Fugitive attempts suicide A 22-year-old Flint man wanted on murder charges apparantly shot him- self in the chest in an Ann Arbor apar- tment building late Wednesday after- noon. Police suspect attempted suicide. According to Ann Arbor police Sgt. Harold Tinsey, the man entered an apartment complex in the 1100 block of Norman Place and asked to use a resident's phone. Moments after he left the apartment, the man apparently shot himself. 'U' nurse r (Continued from Page 1) the Nursing Alliance for the Prevention of Nuclear War, said if she takes part in further protests who will plan ahead with her head nurse. "(It's) a procedure that someone could apply for, like a leave of absence," she said. Henderson-Whitmarsh may need an extended leave of absence in the near future, as she still faces charges of trespassing and conspiracy to trespass,. Found lying unconcious in the hallway with a small caliber handgun lying nearby, he was then taken to University Hospital where he was fisted in fair condition. Flint police yesterday advised Ann Arbor police that the man was wanted on charges of murdering a 24-year-old female found dead in his Flint re'den- ce Tuesday. - Matt Tinker egains job which carry maximum sentences of three months and one year, respec- tively. Her trial begins Jan. 31 in 52nd, District Court in Walled Lake. She said the possibility of a jail sen- tence did not come up during, her hearing. She served 20 days in Oakland County Jail in December for violating an injunction prohibiting demon- strations at theWalled Lake firm. MUSKET ANNOUNCES ITS WINTER PRODUCTION: THE FOLLOWING STAFF POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: -lighting designer -stage manager -set designer -sound engineer -technical director -make-up designer -promotions director Ice capades Those brave enough to face the near zero temperatures and ventur spectacular view of the ice-covered lighthouse. The ice forms as the w freezing temperatures. Reward offered 4 SANTA ANA, Calif. (UPI) - A lawyer claims six a potential ha + o"right-wing conservatives" are offering a $10,000 Prison offic yeward for information on the whereabouts of Angeles Coun apolitical assassin Dan White, who was released from touching off a -jprison last week to a secret location. Mayor Tom B White was released from prison Jan. 6 after serving community. t ,, aive years for the murders of San Francisco Mayor Mayor Brad < i0jGeorge Moscone and gay Supervisor Harvey Milk. Daryl Gates Officials said only that White was living in Los would be relea Angeles County, a 4,000-square-mile area, with a WALSWORT population of 7.1 million. businessmen ' ATTORNEY Jeff Walsworth also said he intended but said, "I wa to file a lawsuit against the state Department of and consider th ,,,,Corrections for refusing to disclose the location of Walsworth s White and other ex-convicts. selves as a cii "Every citizen has the right to know who is living comparisons t andhworking in their proximity if that person creates "The rewar e to the end of the breakwater at Grand Haven state park on Lake Michigan experience a water is splashed and blown onto the concrete and metal structure during a period of sub- for parolled assassin arm," Walsworth told reporters. ials said White will be living in Los ty during his one-year probation, series of protests from Los Angeles radley, the City Council and the gay ley complained that only Police Chief was informed in advance that White sed to Los Angeles County. TH declined to reveal the names of the who contributed to the reward money, nt to stress that these men are not gay, hemselves right-wing conservatives." said the businessmen described them- tizens protection group, but dismissed o "bounty hunters." d is not a bounty but it is a reward for information leading to the whereabouts of Dan White," Walsworth said. DEPARTMENT of Corrections spokesman. Phil Guthrie said as a matter of routine prison officials disclose the county where an ex-convict will live, but do not relase any other details except to the local law enforcement agency. A coalition of gay and lesbian groups organized a protest march in the Hollywood area last night. Harry Hay, head of the newly formed Dan White Out of L.A. Committee, said the march would provide Los Angeles gays "a venue to express their feeling of frustration and outrage." Hay said he estimated up to 500 people may participate in the demonstration. The City Council voted 12-1 Wednesday for a proposal to move White out of the area, saying he was a "cold-blooded killer of two innocent people." Application's are available in the UAC OFFICES on the second floor of the MICHIGAN UNION CALL 763-1107 or stop by. - m m mm- VALUABLCOUPoNjmm FREE PIZZA. any size' Little Caesars Pizza and get the identical We use pizza free with ' 10%Natsra 3 valuable coupon! agredientsf The one that gives you two. I * DELIVERY AVAILABLE! I 1751 PLYMOUTH RD. NORTH CAMPUS PLAZA I I 665-8626 Coupon Expires 1/23/84 , OPEN DAILY AT 11:00 A.M. FOR LUNCH , I m m m m m m VALUABLE COUPON m m m 1983 Lttle Caesar Enterprises, Inc. NCAA may lose control of televised football (Continued from Page 1) Oklahoma University that charges NCAA regulation of television rights violates anti-trust statutes. An appeals court ruled against the NCAA last summer, leaving schools free to negotiate their own contracts, but the old NCAA package with ABC and CBS held last season pending the Supreme Court decision. C That all could mean a doubling in television revenues for the Michigan athletic department - from $600,000 last season to about $1.2 million this fall , according to Don Canham, athletic 'director. "The NCAA was assuming that the Supreme Court will not put them out of business, but I think they will," said ,Canham, who returned from Dallas Wednesday night. THE COLLEGE football television schedule could end up resembling the current format in college basketball, where conferences sell one or more games a week for regional telecasts. "If the Supreme Court rules against Lhe NCAA, I think you'll see a Big Ten Saturday night package almost im- mediately," Canham said. "You might see a night game in Ann Arbor if the money is right." The premier night action at Michigan Stadium could come as soon as the Wolverine's next home game. The 1984 season opener on Sept. 8 against Miami would be a perfect target for prime time network television. "I TALKED briefly with both net- works about playing that game at night, but that was before Miami won the national championship," Canham said. "I don't think it would be televised nationally during the day because the ratings are not real good in September because of baseball." Canham said he's met with represen- tatives of other schools to assess what might happen if the NCAA loses control of television rights. "I think that the top schools will agree to a network package from 3 to 6 p.m. Then games that start at noon or in the evening will be sold to cable, pay, or over-the-air TV," he said . Although such a situation would free athletic departments from the NCAA rule that restricts a team to only six television appearances over a two-year period, each conference would probably set a limit on the number of times each school could appear on television. "We wouldn't be on TV that much more than we are now," Canham said, "We would probably restrict appearan- ces to four times a year. You don't sell, tickets if you televise too much." One of the reasons for the low ratings- for NCAA football this past season was that the two networks used up all their appearances by the good teams last year and couldn't televise some of the big games this season, such as Ohio State-Michigan. What remains to be seen is whether Big Ten football can be popular on television twice a week. The conference has been known in the past for not being very balanced and featuring a lot of lopsided games. But if it can have a result similar to what has happened in college basket- ball on television in recent years, the Big Ten football game of the week-could be very successful. UTILITY COSTS GETTING YOU DOWN? University-Owned Family Housing Apartments Provide: " Rental rates that include utility costs " Convenient to classes, work and shopping " No gasoline costs-Free UM bus service 7, * No deposits to move into University Housing " Short-term leases avaialble ~: ;AVAILABLE NOW FOR U of M STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF y.~ A