6
Page 8 - The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, September 10, 1985
Stanford fears return of killer
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - Stan-
ford University police carried photos
of an unremorseful Theodore
Streleski yesterday and vowed to
arrest him if he returns to campus
where he killed a professor with a
hammer seven years ago.
Streleski, free but unrepentant after
serving seven years for second degree
murder, acknowledged in an inter-
view yesterday he's been warned he
faces arrest for trespassing if he
shows up on the private campus.
"I HAVE said I will heed that war-
ning." Streleski said on NBC's Today
show. "If I change my mind I will give
prior public notice."
But such declarations do not allay
the concerns of those in Stanford's
mathematics department, many of
whom remember Professor Karel
deLeeuw.
Streleski killed the professor in his
office on August 18, 1978, by smashing
his head with a two-pound hammer.
STRELESKI, who spent 19 years
pursuing a doctorate at Stanford,
later said the killing was a protest
over the school's treatment of
graduate students.
"There's an apprehension and a
concern," said Stanford Police Chief
Marvin Herrington. "Everybody kind
of shares the same feeling. They don't
know what this guy's likely to do."
Streleski gained notoriety for his
refusal to express remorse over
deLeeuw's slaying and his decision to
turn down parole three times so he
wouldn't have to be restricted from
living in the San Francisco Bay area
or be forced to see a psychiatrist.
"I FEEL regret but not remorse,''
Streleski, 39, reaffirmed yesterday.
While the bearded electrical engineer
said he has no intentions of killing
again, he added, "Neither I nor
anyone else can predict the future."
On Friday, members of Stanford's
math department met with university
police to discuss what measures can
be taken to ensure their safety,
Herrington said.
"We intend to have a police presen-
ce in the vicinity of that math depar-
tment....for as long as we feel ap-j
propriate,"' Herrington said.
Photographs of Streleski, including an
old one without a beard, have been
given to each of the 60 members of his
department.
All the attention Streleski has
received since his release Sunday
does not please deLeeuw's widow,
Sita.
She told the Peninsula Times
Tribune in Palo Alto that coverage of
Streleski is "an insult to my family
and gives him notoriety that is not
necessary."
Although she says she doesn't fear
for her life, Mrs. deLeeuw said she is
upset because the publicity "makes
him a celebrity for killing my
husband...I expect him to be endor-
sing orange juice on TV next."
To arms
Joe Radding (Count Sir Eliahu ben Itzhak) of the Society
shirt in preparation for battle Sunday on the Diag.
Daily Photo by MATT PETRIE
for Creative Anachorism puts on his chain-woven
Titanic discoverers welcomed home.
_ __
Youth gangs riot in.
BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) - The crowd of more than 100 rioters
Gangs of youths went on a rampage in set fire to cars and shops, then erected
a rundown area of Birmingham last barricades to prevent firefighting
night, pelting police and firefighters equipment from entering the area.
with bricks, bottles and firebombs in There were unconfirmed reports of
the worst urban rioting in Britain in looting..
three years. Birmingham, 80 miles northwest of
At least 15. police officers and one London, has one of the highest youth
firefighter were injured. Two bus unemployment rates in Britain.
pasregtersalswere urt whenus The rioting was the worst urban
passengers also were hurt when a unrest in Britain since July 1982, when
mob attacked it with rocks, youths rampaged through the Toxteth
authorities said. section of Liverpool for three nights.
LAaI
England
In the summer of 1981, rioting erup-
ted in the predominantly black Brix-
ton section of London and spread to
other cities. A total of 518 police of-
ficers were injured and 1,719 people
were arrested during 10 days of
disturbances.
The rioting apparently began in the
inner city Handsworth neighborhood,
a predominantly black and Asian
area, after a gang of youths attacked
a police officer.
WOODS HOLE, Mass. (UPI) - The
ship that found and photographed the
wreck of the Titanic was welcomed
back home yesterday by cheering
scientists and spectators who threw
confetti, shot off cannons and hoisted
balloons into the air.
The Navy research ship Knorr
returned to the Woods Hole
Oceanographic Institution with
dramatic still pictures and video
footage of the fabled luxury liner.
"THE TITANIC lies now in 13,000
feet of water on a gently sloping
alpine-like countryside overlooking a
small canyon," said Dr. Robert
Ballard, who led the expedition along
with Frenchman Jean-Louis Michel.
"This is a quiet and peaceful place
and a fitting place for the remains of
this greatest of sea tragedies to rest,"
he said. "Forever may it remainthat
way and may God bless those now-
found souls."
A 50-foot long banner with
"Congratulations" written in huge,
red letters and French and American
flags on the edges greeted the ship as
it approached the dock.
INSTITUTE staff fired a small can-
non in greetings and scientists and
family members jumped aboad with
champagns and confetti.
The 245-fot Knorr first spotted the
sunken Titanic nine days ago. 2
miles below the ocean's surface off
the coast of Newfoundland. More than
1,500 passengers perished when an
iceberg slashed a 300-foot hole in the
"unsinkable" superliner's double-
walled hull during its maiden voyage
in April, 1912.
Scientists aboard the Knorr used an
experimental device towed along the
ocean bottom to take underwater still
and movie pictures of the ocean liner.
)
A
0
FOR SALE
IS IT TRUE You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through
the U.S. government? Get the facts today I Call
1-312-742-1142. Ext. 1137A. 77B101
'75 VW RABBIT - Sunroof-radio very good con-
dition. $1200. evenings 769-2750. 98B0918
FOR SALE HP-41CV calculator $100.00, HP-16C
$50.00, HP-32E $30.00, all perfect condition. 1-453-
o6738. 42B0913
82 TOYOTA-TERCEL, blue, 2-door, AM-FM,
cruise, cloth seats, new brakes & exhaust. 49,000
miles-mint condition. EVENINGS 449-2907.
38B0913
VW BEETLE 1973. 39,000 miles sole owner. $900.
or best offer. 662-6650 or 764-1163. 58B0911
w FOR SALE - Loveseat, hide-a-bed, armchairs,
end tables, more. 971-8263. 72d, 0911
'68 VOLVO 142, very good condition, high mile-
age, new clutch and pressure plate, rebuilt trans-
mission, new shocks, new brakes. Drive any-
iwhere. $900.00 or best offer. Jay 665-9728.
33B0911
1976 BUICK SKYLARK, V-8 engine, new brakes,
Rusty but runs good. $700. 971-7680. 66B0912
COUCH - Great condition, comfortable, price ne-
gotiable. Call 642-0590. 62B0912
CARS $200! Trucks $100! Available at local sales.
Call 1-619-565-1522 for your directory to purchase.
24 hours. 76B0913
SINGLE BED - Includes mattress, box spring,
frame $35.00. Call 761-6862 early AM, late PM.
90B0910
FOR SALE
PERSONAL
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HEWLETT PACKARD 97 programmable calcula-
tor completely reconditioned. $500.00. 6621627.
60B0912
10 EXECUTIVE Steel Case desks. $100 each.
482-3760. 89B0916
BICYCLES 26" Schwinn, in excellent condition.
Man's 5-speed $115. Woman's 3-speed $90.00. 662-
0292. 83B0912
STUDY QUIETLY. By being a volunteer monitor
at the Michigan Union Study Lounge you can
serve fellow students, earn a higher GPA, un-
ravel the enigmatic bandies of the Monitor Log
Book (MLB), and structure your weekly study
time. To apply call Tim at 763-5750, 663-9240.
61F0913
F YOU'RE GAY, or think you might be, and are
male, and would like to join a group led by
trained gay facilitators and talk with men like
yourself about "coming out" to yourself, to the
gay community, or to non-gay people, please call
763-4186 or 662-1977 weekdays. 75F0927
FOR RENT
A FEW spaces left at Xanadu Coop, 1811 Washte-
naw. Room, board, and- community. $265 per
month includes laundry, utilities, newspaper etc.
Call 662-6744 or 662-4414. cC0913
ROOM available in Minnie's Co-op share meals,
responsibility, and friends. Just minutes from
Central and North Campus. Call I.C.C.-ask for
David's space. 662-4414. 41C0913
DORM DOINGS
PERSONAL
Transfer your prescription to THE VILLAGE
APOTHECARY, 1112 S. University. cFtc
Off Campus
Students
Consider the advantages of on-campus dining in UM Resi-
dential Halls ...
" THREE MEAL PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM!
* TEN CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM!
* SPECIAL DISCOUNTS WITH ENTREE PLUS!
We have a meal plan for your style. Come to
113 SAB (the Entree Office) today or
phone 763-4632.
STUDENT SERVICES
ESEARCH PAPERS
14,278 to choose from-all subj cts
Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD
800-351-0222
in Calif. (213) 477-8226
Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance
11322 Idaho Ave. #206-SS, Los Angeles CA 90025
Custom research also available-all levels
NEEDED - Blood donors for diarrhea re-
search. Requirements: 1) age 18-40 2) no history
of antibiotic use in last year, gastrointestinal
disease, or diarrhea while taking antibiotics 3)
no prior employment in a hospital. For blood and
stool specimen reimbursement $20. Call Dr. Bacon
763-3595 Division of Infectious Diseases Univer-
sity of Michigan Hospital. 56H0919.
"WORK for academic credit or volunteer at the
Pound House Children's Center this Fall. Located
at Hill and East University. Come over for a visit
or call 764-2547 for more information." 40H0920
WANTED: SUBJECTS WITH MILD ASTHMA. I
am looking for subjects with mild asthma, ages 18-
40 and nonsmokers, who might be willing to par-
ticipate in any of several ongoing studies. Sub-
jects must be stable enough to forgo using bron-
chodilators for 24 hours prior to a clinical trial.
Reimbursement ranging from $30 to $130 will be
provided to qualified subjects. Interested persons
should call 764-9530, Dr. Thomas Gravelyn, Pul-
monary Division, University Hospital. 47H0912
CLEAN APARTMENT 3 hours/week, flexible,
Good pay. 769.0032 campus. 46H0912
DIRECT care staff to assist person with develop-
mental disabilities in residential setting. Call
Washtenaw A.R.C. at 662-1256. 37H0919
ATTENTION STUDENT ENTREPRENEURS!
Warm your pocket with 50% profits by selling
disposable 17-hours 170 "F hand & body warmers.
Provides luxurious heat for chilly nights in bed,
skiing, spectator sports and miserable walks be-
tween classes. Start with $16 worth of warmers.
For more info: Write Mountfield Corp., P.O. Box
20579, St. Petersburg, FL 33742. 45H0909
HOUSEKEEPER/Babysitter: 2 weekday after-
noons 12:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Walking distance to
campus, 8 year old girl. After 5 p.m. call 662-7169.
59H0912
INTERESTING Part Time Job, evenings and
weekends for strong, dependable women. Help
professional, disabled woman with meals and per-
sonal care. Central campus. 662-2734. 79H0912
EXCELLENT COMMISSION phone sales from
home. Part time. You set the hours. Call Monday,
994-5109.- 84H0916
SCHOOL LUNCH room supervisor. M-F 11:30-
12:30. About 1V2 miles from campus. $5.00 per
hour. Call 668-6770. 84H916
Ph.D. STUDENT (Finance) to write report on
application of option pricing theory to convertible
dept. Name, phone to: TIMM INV FUND, Rt. 1
Box 34 Newark, MD 21841. 86H0912
ATTENTION COUPLES. Supplement your in-
come part-time. Manage co-op. Small investment.
We train. 665-7317. 95H0911
CHILD CARE - Caring, responsible person need-
ed to watch a delightful 6 month old boy Monday
and Wednesday 2-5 p.m. and one morning. $3. per
hour. 663-0698. 71H0912
BABYSITTING - Need responsible adult for ac-
tive 11 month infant. Flexible hours. Close to
campus. Transportation desirable but not neces-
sary. Previous experience with infants. Call Pam
at 761-1845 or Lori at 769-4892. 91HO910
DOES THE COST of books have you down? The-
Burger King at 725 Victors Way, off -94, is looking
for late night help. We have flexible hours to fit
your schedule. Apply in person after 2 p.m. or
call 996-1223. 78H0916
PLANETARIUM JOBS: University's Planetar-
ium Theater is looking for console operators/
interns. Must be U-M student, astronomy back-
ground, minimum two mornings 9-1 open. AppI:
at Ruthven Museums Building, room 4506, or call
764-0478. 48H0911
HALF TIME child care in my northeast Ann Ar-
bor home for two year old and three year old, in
exchange for room and board or $4.00 per hour.
Call 995-2532. 93H0913
NIGHT AUDITOR - Part time weekends, mid-
night shift. Experience in hotels or business a
plus. Apply in person. Howard Johnsons Motor
Lodge. 2380 Carpenter, Ann Arbor 48104. 94H0913
CHILD CARE - Need student to provide trans-
portation to after school activities, for two boys,
ages 11 and 12. Own car essential for late after-
noons. $4.00 per hour. Call 769-3708 evenings.
73H0916
SUMMER JOBS! National Park Co.'s. 21 Parks -
5,000+ Openings. Complete Information $5.00.
Park Report. Mission Mountain Company 651 2nd
Avenue WN, Kalispell, MT 59901. 74H0927
BUSINESS SERVICES
SANDI'S TYPING & WORD PROCESSING
'* 20% Discount - 1st paper!!'"
Fast & accurate. Papers, briefs, resumes, letters,
theses. Campus pick-up & delivery. 426-5217
cJtc
THE NEW SCHOOL OF PIANO
First lesson complimentary. 994-0371
cJ1211
TYPING - ALL KINDS - Fast, efficient service.
Reasonable rates. Laurie, 973-1592. cJtc
Papers/Resumes/Coverletters
EXECU-TOPS Word Processing 663-7158
cJtc
RESIDENTIAL COUPLES WORKSHOP. Sep-
tember 13-15 for couples of any age or marital
status interested in enhancing their relationship.
$35 registration plus sliding scale professional
services fee. Bob Blood Ph.D., Margaret Blood
M.A. 769-0046. cJ0912
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING - All kinds - Fast, efficient service.
Reasonable rates. Laurie, 973-1592. cJtc
VIOLIN LESSONS. Beginning through advanced.
Doctorate from U of M. Lots of experience. Near
central campus. For information, call 663-8392.
64J0912
GOING PLACES
RIDE NEEDED to Traverse City any weekend.
Share expenses, driving. Dick 662-0507. 85K0916
SITUATIONS
WANTED
A CUT ABOVE HAIR DESIGN -.Special $5 off
any service, first visit only. Call 662-2544 for ap-
pointment. cP$~c
TICKETS
WANTED: 2 football tickets South Carolina game.
Judy 764-6332. 50Q0919
WANTED: Two senior season football tickets. 663-
9618. 69Q0912
FACE VALUE ticket cash. Maryland, Wisconsin,
Indiana, Purdue ONLY. 973-9582. cQtc
ABSOLUTE top dollar paid for UM football ticki
ets. Call 973-6327. cQtc
ROOMMATES
ROOMMATE WANTED. Share lovely duplex with
2 sisters. Furnished or unfurnished bedroom, ow~n
bathroom. No smoking. $225 with utilities & dg-
Dosit. 663-6926. R8POO12
DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe
ACROSS
1 With 5 Across,
story opener
5 See 1 Across
10 Cherry stones
14 Unusual
15 Admit
16 Monogram pt.
17 --Neisse
Line
18 Having a "G"
or "R"
19 Ditto
20 Swig
21 Puerto
22 Contentious
one
24 Occasionally,
with 1 Across
26 Incite
27 See 58 Across
28 Now and then,
with 1 Across
32 Side
35 Author Nin
36 By George,
he's pretty?
37 Sty cry
38 Local, e.g.
39 See 58 Across
40 Venerable
41 Stole
42 Literary figures
43 With 1and 27
Across, a Kauf-
man-Hart title
45 Dieter's
concern
46 See 47 Across
47 With 1 and 46
Across, quick
and cursory
51 Piece of wire
53 -or less
54 Caviar
55 Burden
56 Disables
2 Zenith's
opposite
3 Moved like fog
4 Poetic
"always"
5 Witch in Verdi's
"The Masked
Ball"
6 Harmony
7 Palindromic
name
8 Never: Ger.
9 With 1 Across,
occasionally
10 Mount in
ancient
Palestine
11 Like some
sounds
12 Clock
13 Young or old
ending
21 Scott Hamil-
ton's milieu
23 Tiffs
25 Bat an eye
28 Hold r(fear)
29 Carpenter's
need
30 Clumsy one
31 Watches
closely
32 Speak in jest
33
34'
35
38
39
41
42
44
45
47
Caron role
With 1 Across,
definitively
Syria, once
Welles film
(with "The")
Those two
British carbine
Knight's
attendant
Circumvented
Beginnings
Fictional
salesman
48 Cutthroat,
for one
49 Not bound
50 Busybody
51 Advance with
difficulty
52 African
republic
53 Venus de-
57 Pub drink
58 Heard from the
herd
HELP WANTED
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
MILD AR A A E EN
ETUI SLOPE HOSE
GENT CLASSROOMS
ARCHER RESURGES
HEROES ESS
C A RR ION RES I ST S
ID S PORE ON TAP
G OF SCAL9P GAPE
A RM E S H EA RT T E T
R E SALES HTOUTERS
AS T UT E LY E U ROP E
S TOR E ROO M S SO0U L
T A RE L A IRS 0 M N I
A NY E N DS S SToS
CONGENIAL counter help wanted. Shifts Mon.-
Fri., 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Apply in person at The Coffee
Break, 1327 S. Univ. 38H0911
LOCAL RESTAURANT has opening for part time
cashiers. Must write Chinese. 981-2854. H0918
ATTENTION: Co-op managers wanted Part or
Full time. Earn between $10-$15/hr. We train. 665-
7317. 96H0911
PROGRAMMER/SCORER, 20-25 hours week. Im-
mediate opening to operate MTS based test scor-
ing system. Experience with MTS and FOR-
TRAN required. Send resume to Personnel Ser-
vices, P.O. Box 1487, Ann Arbor, MI 48106. 92H0911
WORK STUDY
Office clerk, custodian. 995-3276.
cH0913
'
MNE"
1
2
6 7 8 9
10
is-
24
32 33 34
37-
122 23
25 26
27 28 29
35
38 39
11 12 13
30 31
36
NEED MONEY?
STUDENT FOOD SERVICE JOBS
AVAILABLE. FLEXIBLE HOURS
$3.90 to $4.40 PER HOUR
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Phone or stop by the Food Service office at:
East Quad 763-0136 Mosher Jordan 764-2111
South Quad 764-0169 Stockwell 764-1194
West Ouad 764.1111 Alice Lloyd 764-1183
Bursley 7641121 Couzens 764-2142
Markley 764-1151 Law Quad 764-1115
Michigan Alumni work here:
The Wall Street Journal
The New York Times
The Washington Post
The Detroit Free Press
The Detroit News
NBC Sports
Associated Press
United Press International
Scientific American
Time