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- The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, September 17, 1985 - Page 6
Students drive m
Collegiate race
4
Daily Photo by DAN HABIB
By EUGENE PAK
It wasn't quite the Indianapolis 500.
Or the Detroit Grand Prix. But the
1986 National Collegiate Driving
Championships was a close third for
University students who strapped on
helmets, slipped into a Dodge
Daytona Turbo, and raced around the
parking lot at Crisler Arena yester-
day.
Before yesterday afternoon, the
nearest Thomas Morris got to racing
cars was working on a pit crew for a
friend who drives Formula vehicles.
THE THIRD-year law student
walked down to Crisler Arena from
his home when he saw - and heard -
a 1986 Dodge Daytona tear through a
twisty, pylon-lined course. He took a
spin after learning from race of-
ficials that any student with a valid
driver's license can enter the com-
petition, which continues through
Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The
contest is sponsored by the Dodge
Division of Chrysler Corporation.
Morris finished in 20.171 seconds -
the quickest time set by 4 p.m. on the
first day of competition.
"I was really calm," he said, "but
after I finished my adrenalin was up. I
was excited, I thought about the
money and having a Daytona for a
year."
FREE USE of a Daytona Turbo and
scholarships of up to $5,000 will go to the
college students with the top three
times in the final championships next
spring in Daytona; Florida. The
students with the fastest times at each
of 40 college campuses across the
country will compete in that event. If
no one from the University breaks his
record today or tomorrow, Morris will
be traveling to the final champion-
ships.
Last year, engineering student
Chris Marvel finished first during th
competition on campus and went on to
get the second quickest time in
Daytona. Back now with his Dodge
Turbo, Marvel said he intends to wat-
ch today's races and may take a spin
for fun. He is disqualified from official
competition however.
The annual contest is held both to
promote the Dodge Daytona and to
stress the importance of road safety
and sober driving. But Russ Marlow
admitted, "we're here for fun really."
David Palomaki, an engineering
senior, turned out at Crisler Arena
yesterday, for the second year in a
row. He failed to place in last year's
competition and his time this year
24.616 seconds wasn't quite quick
enough either. (He actually drove
through the course in less time, but
had seconds added to his record as a
penalty for knocking over four
pylons.)
"With the helmet on, the roof wad
little too low," Palomaki said after he
climbed out of the Daytona, "but it
was a nice-handling sports car."
Play Ball
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity's A and B intramural softball
tball leagues swung into action this week.
teams scrimmage in the late afternoon sun yesterday at Elbel field. The IM sof-
Several Chinese Party official
9
PEKING (AP) - Chinese leader
Deng Xiaoping swept 131 senior
,Communist Party officials from
power yesterday to make way for
younger men and ensure the success
of his economic and political reforms.
The sweeping reshuffle saw 10
powerful Communist Party stalwards
step down from the 25-member Polit-
buro along with 18 percent of the 346-
member Central Committee.
DENG ALSO ended the life-tenure
system that prompted power
struggles between stubborn, elderly
leaders which have plagued China
since the communists took power in
1949. Deng himself was a victim when
Chairman Mao Tse-tung dismissed
him as a "capitalist roader" during
the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution.
Official announcements said all 131
officials submitted voluntary
resignations, including 64 full and
alternate members of the powerful
344-delegate Central Committee.
Among those were 10 of the 24 Polit-
buro members.
The resignations came at the fourth
full session of the 12th Central Com-
mittee in Peking. Deng and his
proteges, party chief Hu Yaobang and
Premier Zhao Ziyang, had said
earlier that major personnel changes
s resign
would be made at a series of party
meetings this month.
DENG himself is 81, but shows no
sign of fatigue. He is the nation's
paramount leader, head of the Central
Advisory Commission and Central
Military Commission.
Six Politburo seats were vacated by
military men, including Marshal Ye
Jianying, an ailing 88-year-old mem-
ber of the Standing Committee.
Staff to discuss 'keg policy'
Josephson considers VP candidates
(Continued from Page 1)
resident fellow in East Quad.
ONE OF THE PRIMARY can-
didates for the nomination is LSA
senior Phillip Cole, who has been en-
dorsed by several black student
leaders.
Cole, who could not be reached for
comment, has served on M SA's
Budget Priorities Committee for the
past two years.
In addition to Cole, Josephson said,
several other students have ap-
proached him about becoming vice
president.
DARRELL THOMPSON, an MSA
representative who was elected last
spring from LSA, confirmed yester-
day that he has approached
Josephson about the post.
Thompson added, however, that he
has begun to reconsider his initial in-
terest because of the amount of time
required.
"It's a time matter," Thompson
said. "I do have the time, but it's a
matter of whether I want to put in 40
hours a week." He said he would be
willing to spend 25 hours in the MSA
office each week.
ACCORDING TO MSA Minority Af-
fiars Committee Chairman Lawrence
Norris, another student who initially
expressed an interest was Daniel
Melendez, an MSA representative
from Rackham.
Melendez reconsidered after
reassessing his academic commit-
ments, Norris said.
Norris added that his own name is
under consideration for the position
even though he feels Cole would make
a much stronger candidate.
(Continued from Page 1)
IF A KEG is found, it should be
confiscated, he added, but he had "no
idea" what measures should be taken
after that. Patnaik said "what people
do in their private lives is difficult to
monitor ... that's not my concern ...
I'm not a policeperson."
The head resident of Fletcher Hall,
Jinny Bartel, said "I hope they take
into consideration the important role
of residence staff should be as friends,
advisors, counselors, and as little as
possible as policepersons." Fletcher
Hall, however, is unique in that over
half its residents are 21 while other
dormitories house an overwhelmin
majority of minors.
Bartel said she has never needed to
.ask people who are consuming alcohol
to leave a public area.
A defense
against cancer can be
cooked up in your kitchen.
Call us.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
I.
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7144- 4yij71
0
,_ , b.
'
FOR SALE
FOR SALE FOR SALE PERSONAL
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED5_
'78 CHEVETTE. '79 engine, automatic. Runs well.
$900. 485-2148. 64B0923.
GIANT USED BOOK SALE at the Michigan Union
Pendleton Room on Saturday, September 21 from
9a.m.-9 p.m. 67B0920
HONDA AERO - Must sell. $650 or best offer.
973-1220. 55B0927
FOR SALE HP-41CV calculator $100.00, HP-16C
$50.00, HP-32E $30.00, all perfect= condition. 1-453-
6738. 42B0913
1978 RENAULT Le Car. 50,000 miles. Little
rust. Runs great, looks good. Gas saver. $900.00
995-2494 after 5:00. dBtc
1972 DUSTER for sale. Excellent condition!
Recent Trans., Brake, Radiator Overhaul. $350 or
Best Offer. Call Mike. 662-1063. 20B0920
IBM SELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. Excellent
condition. Ten ribbons. $200. (662-1846 evenings.)
22B0920
'78 MERCURY ZEPHYR 2 drive, 79,000 miles,
stick shift. $800, 973-2282 evenings or weekends.
53B0920
'75 VW RABBIT - Sunroof-radio very good con-
dition. $1200. evenings 769-2750. 98B0918
REFRIGERATOR. 1.6 cubic feet. Good working
condition. $55. Call after 7 p.m. 482-6755. 12B0919
IS IT TRUE You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through
the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-
312-742-1142. Ext. 1137A. 77B101
FOR RENT
DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe
THE FOREST APARTMENTS - One efficiency
now for rent. Includes heat and water. Completely
furnished. For more information 483-7232 or
996-3582. 54C0930
BEAUTIFUL ROOM available for female in
2-bedroom apartme' t on East Williams. Ideal
location, 2 blocks rom Diag. Apt. has high
ceilings, wood floorn, plenty storage, good
security. Call 662-0174. 60C0920
PARKING - CAMPUS: South University and
Forest.,761-9635 or 761-7400. 21c0918
MALE ROOMMATE Wanted. Share 2 bedroom
apartment. $260 month plus half utilities. Com-
fortable apartment in quiet house. 8 blocks central,
5 blocks medical. 668-8545. Vince. 16C0917
IF 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
WORKSHOP FOR SINGLE MEN AND WOMEN.
September 27-29. "Creating New Relationships."
Residential experential skill - practice weekends
with Bob Blood Ph.D., Mary Blood M.A. $35
registration plus sliding scale professional fee.
769-0046. 52F0926
INTERESTED IN GOING to Law School? Come
to the Undergraduate Law Club Mass Meeting!
Wednesday, September 18, 7 p.m. Pendleton Room
Michigan Union. 44F0918
STUDENT SERVICES
BIKE REPAIR - Tired of leaving your bike at
other shops for weeks at a time? We guarantee
One Day Repair Service. Student Bike Shop 607
S. Forest at S. University. 662-6986 next to
Village Corner. 33G0926
ESEARCH PAPERS
14,278 to choose from-all subjects
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
ACROSS
1 Kind of school,
for short
5 Viper's teeth
10 Baby buggy
14 British Open
winner: 1964
15 Greek market-
place
16 Standout
17 One-sided
19 Baseball Hall of
Famer
Slaughter
20 Magellan and
Malacca
21 Sea cow
23 Anger
24 Salad
ingredient
25 Goes along
with
27 Dr. J's org.
29 Cubic meters
32 Fraternity
letter
33 Noted pen
name
35 Irregularly
notched
36 Approved:
Abbr.
37 One of Santa's
reindeer
39 Employ
40 Lawn worker
42 Two -
(quarter)
43 Space
44 Tie
46 Consume
47 For what
reason?
48 Hairdresser,
a times
DOWN
1 Asset, for one
2 Lease
3 Arabian prince
4 Versailles
attraction
5 Stuffer of a
sort
6 Iron and Stone
7 Neither's
correlate
8 Range grass
9 Caesar and
Waldorf
10 Entertainer
11 Trialat the
theater
12 Cosmetic
ingredient
13 Meditate
18 Broadcast
22 Chilean export
24 Peak in the
Cascades
25 Acting award
26 Discuss
informally
28 Spill the beans
30 Lamb product
31 Ooze
32 -sMonceau,
Paris
34 -
Sanctorum
Practical joke
49
51
52
Misjudged
By way of
Celebrity
37
38 Legal
prevention
41 Removed from
the premises
45 Two-winged fly
47 Holmes's
helper
53 Sharpen
54 Being: Lat.
55 Pelion's
partner
56 Dissolve
57 Cupid
60 USNA grad.
DORM DOINGS
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
CA G ED D E EP S CA M
0 RA RE E L L A H A LO
PR IN C IP A LS A FA R
EO0N LOO 0N S E RE NE
D E S CANT T A ROT
SR A CA B INE T S
T A H E CH I LE R U E
O B 0L C LON E A I RE
S UM BOO S T G LA N D
S TE A RA TE E RE
ROI L S T EA CH E R
G EO0R GE T E RM E X 0
R IO0T SOP HOMOR E S
I R MA C AK E A DOR E
N E SS E RS E R E NT S
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.
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
FEDERAL, STATE, & Civil jobs now available.
Call 1-619-565-1657 for info. 24 hrs. 25H0920
MAUDE'S RESTAURANT seeking energetic,
hard working individuals for part time line cook,
pantry and dish positions. Will pay for experience
or train the right person. Please apply between
2-5 p.m., 314 S. Fourth Avenue, Ann Arbor.
39H0927
ENJOY going to Parties? Enjoy taking photo-
graphs? Do both and make $4-$8/hour. No
equipment necessary. The Picture Man 994-3914
Monday-Friday 10-5. 47H0920
MAKE MONEY AND HAVE FUN selling T-shirts
from International bars and taverns. Write or call
Passport Internationale, 159 Rutledge, Charleston,
SC 29403 51H0920
WORLD'S GREATEST JOB. Telephone inter-
viewers needed for marketing research firm.
Some typing necessary, computer terminal ex-
perience helpful. Part-time hours, day and evening
flexibility. Must have own transportation. $3.50/
hour to start. Call Neal & Associates, 973-9033
9a.m.-1 p.m. 49H0920
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
DIRECT care staff to assist person with develop-
mental disabilities in residential setting. Call
Washtenaw A.R.C. at 662-1256. 37H0919
CHILD CARE. After school, 4-6 p.m. weekdays.
Nice kids, good pay. 665-5616 after 6p.m,' 14H0919
TOP TYPISTS - Top wages, Part Time, periodic
flexible hours 80 WPM minimum, $4.50-$7.00 per
hour. Call 668-8898. 06H0916
PIECE of the Pie-Pizza-by-the-slice, seeks sup-
ervisor and general staff for our Arborland Mall
location, Ann Arbor.tApply to a manager at
Piece of the Pie in the food court, Arborland
Mall, 3736 Washtenaw. 11H0918
PEOPLE LOOKING for PART TIME jobs. 16 to
32 hours a week. Call State Security at 668-0447
for information. Excellent for students. 13H0925
WALLET THINNING? Earn up to and beyond
$10/hr. quickly and easily. Set your hours. Work
alone or with friends. No experience necessary.
Interested? Then call 764-8716 or 764-8725. 34H0920
TV TECHNICIAN. Full or part time. 665-5788
days. 18H0920
WORK
STUDY
The Michigan Daily has positions open for
messengers, receptionsits and typists.
$4.00 - $5.00/hr.
DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED - part time
shifts available, days and nights. Call China on the
Run at 994-3151. 36H0925
WANTED Person proficient in' Latin, Virgil.
Please call 769-2281. 38H0919
"HARDEE'S, HIRING for all shifts. $50 bonus
for day employees after 30 days of work when you
bring in this ad. Benefits include free uniforms,
paid breaks, discount meals, and terrific working
environment. See manager at 175 N. Maple for
more details." 43H0926
SAVE UP TO 50 % on long distance telephgre
calls. Call Brian Tillman 1-800-942-0020 ext. 221.
MAX Long Distance Telephone. 45 J0919
TYPING - All kinds - Fast, efficient service.
Reasonable rates. Laurie, 973-1592. cJtc
A CUT ABOVE HAIR DESIGN - Special $5 off
any service, first visit only. Call 662-2544 for ap-
pointment. cJtc
SANDI'S TYPING & WORD PROCESSING I
'** 20% Discount - 1st paper!! ***
Fast & accurate. Papers, briefs, resumes, letters,
theses. Campus pick-up & delivery. 426-5217
cite
THE NEW SCHOOL OF PIANO
First lesson complimentary. 994-0371
c01211
TYPING - ALL KINDS - Fast, efficient service.
Reasonable rates. Laurie, 973-1592. cJlc
Papers/Resumes/Coverletters
EXECU-TOPS Word Processing 663-715
cJtc-
MISCELLANEOUS
SPARE ROOM? Student-artist needs compli-
mentary studio. Will consider any offer. John
761-8048. 48M0927
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds
BUSINESS SERVICES.
,4
HELP WANTED
PERSONAL
TRANSFER your prescription to the VILLAGE
APOTHECARY, 1112 S. University. cFct
. , , v
9117185 SELECTIVE swingers parties in spacious,
secluded Michigan mansions. Couples only. To
participate write Judd & Lambert, 256 South
Robertson, Beverly Hills, California 92141 24F0918
12 13 GET YOUR CALENDAR of the Black Community
in Ann Arbor at Ulrich's and Michigan Union
bookstore. 23F0917
WORK STUDY STUDENTS - needed for ad-
ministrative duties at Art Organization/Gallery.
For more information call 662-3819. Ask for
Judith. 66H0923
WANTED - 2 high energy seniors or juniors to
sell customized sportswear to fraternities and
sororities, can earn $150/evening. Call Becky
484-4768. 61H0923
WANTED - Someone to drive my car from Ann
Arbor to Portland, Oregon area; approximately
October 11th. 665-6436. 56H0920
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for University of
Michigan students. Set-up staff needed for early
morning weekdays and later evening weekends.
Call Wednesday 763-5911. 57H0918
THE MICHIGAN DAILY is looking for energetic
students seeking experience in advertising sales.
Applications are available at the Student Publi-
cations Bldg., 420 Maynard St. Call Dawn
Willacker at 764-0554 for details. dHtc
LOCAL RESTAURANT has opening for part time
cashiers. Must write Chinese. 981-2854. 10H0918
O D UlALuTire
14
1s5
6 7 8
SITUATIONS
WANTED
9
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20
23
s2 21 2s
27 28
33 34
29
35
ENJOY going to Parties? Enjoy taking photo-
graphs? Do both and make $4-$8/hour. No equip-
ment necessary. The Picture Man 994-3914
Monday-Friday 10-5. 46F0920
ADOPTION: Caring, accomplished woman
(Ph.D. - public health) hopes to adopt infant.
Offers loving, stimulating, stable home; excellent
education; supportive family and friends. Will
pay all expenses legally permitted. Call
301-530-9180 collect. 26F0918
CONCERT PROMOTER - Needs student dorm:
representative. Call 665-4755. 40P0919
TICKETS
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