'age 2-Friday, September 15, 1978-The Michiban Daily
his mysterious book
has come on the scene with the tinel-
ness,' unexpectedness and inevita-
bility of the real work of art. We
should be intrigued by and
grateful for its presence,". says Charles
Ibmlinson of Frederick Morgan's THF..,
TAROT OF CORNELIUS AGRIPPA, a -
collection of 22 prose poems, praised by -
Bruno Bettelheim (" truly appreciate -
these parables"), Nancy Cardozo ("Magi-
cal... your book will have a long much-
loved life"), Daniel Hofman ("the imagi-
native power of the great folktales), and L
Richmond Lanimore ("a varied and beautiful
series").
OF
CORNELIUS
AGRIPPA
by National Book Award Nominee
FREDERICK MORGAN1
Illustrations from the Tarot cards of Gioseppe
Maria Mitelli. Paperbound, $4.00
At your college store, or mail this coupon
------------------- ------- - - -
To SAGARIN PRESS acor
Box 21, Sand Lake, N.Y. 12153 Nm
Gentlemen: Please send me Address
copy(ies) of Frederick Morgan's THE
TAROT OF CORNELIUS AGRIPPA @ City State Zip
$4.00 per copy. I am adding 504 for postage
and handling. Amount enclosed: $ (Please add sales tax where necessary)
- - -- --- --- - -- - -- --- ---- -
Hospitf
By JEFFRY WOLFF
The University Board of Regents
yesterday voted to permit University
Hospital to file a letter of intent with the
Michigan Department of Public Health
to embark on its massive Hospital
Replacement Project.
The plan is estimated to cost over
$300 million by 1990, its projected
completion date.
The project will entail construction of
a new facility to replace the main
hospital and the Adult Psychiatric
Hospital, as well as demolition of
several buildings such as the North Out-
Patient Building, Clinical Faculty
Buildingtand the neuro-psychiatric
wing of the main building. Extensive
renovations of Women's Hospital,
Children's Psychiatric Hospital and the
Ambulatory Care facilities are also
planned.
UNIVERSITY President Robben
Fleming called the move a "first step
forward." Renovation plans have been
under study since 1970, when hospital
and University officials recognized that
several hospital units were antiquated,
renovations approved
particularly the main hospital and the
Adult Psychiatric Hospital. Hospital
spokesmen said this is why the Joint
Commission on Hospital Accreditation
granted the hospital only one year
accreditation this year. The hospital
had received twQ-year accreditation
every year since the construction of the
main building in 1925.
To fund the project, the University is
asking $276 million from the State of
Michigan. The state had granted $140
million in 1974 for the project, but
estimated inflation has prompted the
request for additional funds.
Now that the Regents have given
their approval for submitting the letter
of intent, the hospital must prepare a
comprehensive and - detailed
description of the project for review by
the Michigan Department of Public
Health.
Several independent studies have
been completed to determine the needs,
size and cost of the new complex.
Representatives of the firms which
conducted the studies, as well as the
architect, were on hand to answer
doubts raised by several of the Regents
concerning the cost and the role of the
planned construction and renovations"
The Regents were told that fuller
details concerning funding can be
worked out in the next few months. }
Dr. Dalston, hospital director;
explained in an earlier briefing, that
the hospital's primary role will
continue to be that of an educational
hospital providing clinical training for
the students in the various University
health science schools., It will also
retain its emphasis on highly and
vanced and specialized equipment and
technicians.
Fleming retires in Jan.; to become
p)resident of broadcasing firm
(Continued from Page 1)
NEWCOMERS I
OLD TIMERSI
COME TO A JEWISH ACTIVITIES FAIR,
THE
COJ O EXPO
SUNDAY, SEPT. 17-1-3 pm, 7-10 pm
PENDLETON ROOM, MICHIGAN UNION
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
difficulties as president of CPB similar
to those he faced at the University. He
sees the problem of maintaining the
independence of an educational
institution dependent on government
funds as being much like that of
maintaining independence at a
corporation also dependent on such
funding.
As president of CPB, Fleming will
receive $70,000 per year, about $1,000
less than his current salary.
THE CPB IS a private, non-profit
corporation whose purpose is to aid the
development of non-commercial
television and radio stations throughout
the country. This is done by channeling
funds from the federal government to
underwrite various aspects of
broadcasting, such as program
production, professional training and
application of technology.
CPB spokesman Edward Hymoff
said the search for a president had been
going on since last January and
Fleming was a very recent
consideration.
"THIS WAS the most extensive out-
reach ever in the history of our corpora-
tion to find the right candidate for the
job," said Hymoff. "And over 700
people applied."
Amos Houstetter, a member of the
board for CPB and Chairman of the
Search Committee, said Fleming was a
highly regarded administrator, and has
presided over an outstanding teaching
and research institution which is
publically funded.
"He has had considerable experience
and success in balancing that
institutions' needs for independence
and accountability," said Houstetter.'
"He is talented, highly respected, and
experienced."
Hymoff added, "Fleming will be in
the chief executive office, and will
determine corporation policy in concert
with the Board of Directors," said
Hymoff. He will be supervising a staff
of 128.
Following Fleming's announcement
of his intention to retire, the Regents
approved a resolution establishing a
system for the selection of a new
University president.
A selection committee, which will
consider all matters relating to the
process, was set up and will include
Regents Deane Baker, Paul Brown;
Gerald Dunn, David. Laro, Robert
Nederlander, Sarah Power, Thomas
Roach and James Waters. The
committee will receive suggestions as
,to candidates, arrange interviews and
make final recommendations.
The Regents will seek input from the
faculty, students and alumni in drawing
up a list of candidates. They suggested
that the Senate Advisory Committee on
University Affairs, the Michigan
Student Assembly and the Board of
directors of the Alumni Association
form committees to suggest future
University needs as .well as names of
candidates.
AFTERNOON 1-3 pm
Open Israeli Dancing
Jewish Activities Booths
International Jewish Cuisine
SPONSORED BY THE *COUNCIL OF JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS
EVENING 7-10 pm
Janet Smarr .........................soloist
Jack Herzig .......................balalaika
Mark Goldenberg....... folk singer of Kol Yisrael
plus food and activity booths
Call 663-3336
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Reserves mobilized
(Continued from Page u Central American mutual defense pact.
border town attack was repulsed, but IN PANAMA, about 1,500 people were
there were no details on the Diriamba said to have enrolled in a voluntary
fighting. brigade that organizers said would
And sporadic street fighting was fight against Somoza's forces if he ac'
reported continuing in two other cepts outside help.
towns-Rivas, 80 miles south of A terse government radio announ
Managua, and Masaya, 18 miles to the cement said Somoza was mobilizing the
southeast, where guard troops who won guard reserves under the nationwide
control of the town Tuesday were mop- martial law he declared Wednesday.
ping up rebel stragglers. The number of reservists being called
Bodies were being burned in the up was not given.
streets of some towns by Red Cross In the south, the Sandinistas repor
workers, Associated Press newsmen in tedly are seeking to establish a firnr
the countryside reported. territorial foothold along the Cost
BUT IT WAS not known how many of Rican border in order to establish a
the dead were rebels, civilians or provisional government. Sandinistag
soldiers of Somoza's right-wing have infiltrated back andlorth acrms
authoritarian government. the border.
The Nicaraguan war threatened A NATIONAL guard spokesmar
anew to involve other nations. claimed that three guerrilla attacks i
Lt. Col. Diego Landa Cerano, defense southern Nicaragua Tuesday and We
minister in neighboring Honduras, said nesday were launched from Cost
other Central American armies might Rican territory and that some of th4
to to Somoza's aid if the Nicaraguan guerrillas were foreigners, but he dic
president asks for assistance under the not say what nationality.
Daily Official Bulletin
A'
. ........
0
Friday, Spptveiber 15, 1978
DAILY CALENDAR:
Guild House: Soup and Sandwich, 50c luncheon,
PaNEL Discussion, "Government Spying", 802
Monroe, noon.
Recreational Sports: Advisory Committee
meeting, Bell Pool Conf. Rm., 3:30 p.m.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LIX,;No. 7
Thursday, September 14, 1978
is edited and managed by students at the University
of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class
postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.
Published daily Tuesday through Saturday morning
during the University year at 420 Maynard Street,
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12
September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail,
outside Ann Arbor.
Summer session published through Saturday
morning. Subscription rates:. $6.50 in Ann Arbor;
$7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor.
SUMMER PLACEMENT
3200 SAB 763-4117
WELCOME BACK. It is not too early to consider
summer work for '79. There are many early deadlin
dates to watch for in the job market, including
internships for undergrads and grads. Look mt
up-keep in touch for finding a really good summer
'79 opportunity.
Coming soon a 'YES' concert in ietroit. The Ward
Patrol Security Company is looking for guards. See a
free concert for a little work.
Smithsonian Institute - Environment Studies
Program. Chesapeake Bay Center. Undergrads in
environment field, your choice - three separate
project periods from Sept. through Aug. with various
deadlines. Details available.
Announcing Madamoiselle's 42nd Annual College
Board/Guest Editor Competition in New York. Have
you talent in editing, writing, illus. layout,
merchandising, etc? App. deadling Nov. 1. Further
details available.
Great Lakes Basin Commission, AA. Part-time
positions and internships open in the fields of water
quality analysis, management planning, etc.
Further details available.
STUDENTS:
Order your phone
this year
at the
..A
your campus area home with
you. No need to wait for an
installer if your place is
equipped with the proper
jacks.
This year visit your student
PhoneCenter Store to order
your telephone service.
Michigan Bell has a
convenient Ann Arbor
location to serve your
telephone needs.
Trained representatives
can process your order
and assist you in
picking out the right
service quickly. Your
PhoneCenter Store
provides you with
one added benefit.
You can take your
phones bctk to
SALES OPPORTUNITY
Leading Manufacturer
of College Rings Seeks
Student RepresentatiVe.
(Commission Basis)
QUALIFICATIONS:
Innovative Student Who Has Time to
Sell College Rings on a Bi-Weekly Basis.
If Interested In A Three Year Program, Including
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HOURS: 9 AM-5 PM