The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, October 31, 1978-Page 9
RENO VA TI ON, RECONS TR UCTION PLANNED

Women cagers sue

Council hears

(Continued from Page 1)
omen's basketball case. Bright says
that both the Affirmative Action
hCommittee and the legal review have.
repared reports which are now under
evaluation.
"USUALLY ONE person approaches
us with a complaint. This really has
been an unusual complaint due to its
large scope and we have had to use
different procedures," Bright said.
As of yet, the women's basketball
team has seen very little action, its
embers complain.
"It seems to us that the University is
oping that since this is a new year,
veryone will have just forgotten about
he whole issue. There is an obvious
ierarchy of importance, and we are at
the bottom. Not only is that unfair, it is
illegal," DeBoer said.
THE TEAM representatives have
talked to several lawyers about
handling the case. The team is
presently waiting for word from these
attorneys before taking further action.
Bright said the Anti-Discrimination

Judicial Board (ADJB) has taken very
little action because it is waiting for the
legal review report which will be
presented before the Board of Trustees.
Bright expects the study to be
presented to the board within the next
two weeks.
"The ADJB is really an offshoot of
the board and any work on our part, at
this time, would really be a duplication
of effort. At this stage, I have a very
secure feeling for the women's
basketball team. I feel all their
problems will be taken care of," Bright
said.
Ultimately the basketball team
members would like to see all the
inequalities changed, but they have
more realistic short-term goals.
"What we would really like to see is a
commitment from someone at the
university towards women's
basketball, and women's athletics in
general. No one seems committed to
change, and there is so much that could
be done to help MSU athletics," DeBoer
said.

(Continued from Page 1)
must submit some architectural plans
to the state building authority in
January for the bond consideration.
The three plans are differentiated by
the degree of usage of the existing
buildings, construction of new
buildings, and reorganization of
present facilities.
. The extent of reliance on the old St.
Joseph hospital building in the
renovating interim, and following the
remodeling is also an important factor
in the three plans.
THE FIRST plan places a premium
on new construction and would direct
the University to demolish two or three
existing- structures on the medical
campus. In addition, St. Joseph would
be used extensively during the new con-
struction processes for temporary
relocation of hospital facilities and
storage. A parking structure is planned
for the southeast corner of the medical
campus under this proposal.
The second plan calls for reuse of
present structures to the maximum
degree, and the use of St. Joseph
Hospital both during and after

renovation. The University p
structure would be placed furth
under this plan..
The third plan calls for the use
new and existing structures
reorganizing several medical
ment areas. Reliance on e
parking facilities is provided for
plan.
All of the plans assume a re
Fuller Bridge, as provided in the
Valley plan of the Urban Area
sportation Study Committee fo
This provision would include
ditional access route to the 1
Center from the north.
SARBACH CONCLUDED the1
tation by telling Council, "Nov
matter of phasing (in) costs a
ease of economic acquisit
facilities."
The fire ,station proposals
agenda included offers from t
Arbor Civic Theatre, Cynthia Y
children's museum, and the Fir
tim Corporation for commercial
fice use.

hospital proposals
arking Other ideas not formally submitted funds for use in the station's revam-
er east were for a children's theater, a down- ping.
town business historical museum, and a Councilman David Fisher (R-4th
of both local fire-fighting museum. Ward) urged Council to consider com-
while bining uses of the building to insure its
treat- AFTER CONSIDERABLE maximum use.
xisting discussion, Council agreed to amend BELCHER DIRECTED the city ad-
in this the station use resolution to say that the ministration to compile information on
City Administrator will accept the feasibility of all the proposals
aligned proposals for building uses by non- before Nov. 20, when Council will again
e Huron profit public or semi-public consider uses of the building.
a Tran- organizations. These proposals no Council also unanimously passed a
or 1990. longer need to exhibit the ability to pay resolution approving priorities for
an ad- the city $28,000 a year in rent, and they street repairs in 1979.
Medical must be submitted by Nov. 10 at 5 p.m. They tentatively agreed that if
Mayor Louis Belcher said $250,000 is $1,057,000 is available through the,.
presen- the minimum requirement to renovate University, gas tax funds, federal aid,
w it's a the fire station. He said the city would community development funds, and
and the be willing to allocate at least $100,000 special assessment projects, then the
ion of from federal community development city may appropriate $3.9 million for
street repairs in 1979.

on the
he Ann
ao for a
st Nar-
and of-

i{. ..

Regeni
(Continued from Page 1)
ommittee for the selection of the next
University president would get per-
onal access to candidates; and
* There would be formal lines of
ommunication between the three ad-
isory groups.
All four Regents at the meeting op-
posed giving written assurance of per-
sonal access to the student committee
throughout most of the meeting, with
Baker taking the strongest stance.'
"I don't believe there's any intent at
this time to change the guidelines. I
don't really think you can expect any
change at this point," Baker said.
Several MSA members attacked
Baker for his stand.
"I DO HOPE the other Regents here
are a little more flexible on the
situation. I think you (Baker) are just
trying to play hardball. I was under the
perception - or mispercetion, perhaps
- that this was to be a negotiating
session," said Jeff Supowit, MSA
representative from the Law School.
But after MSA Members insisted on

ts meet MSA reps

The Center For Afroamerican
And African Studies
PRESENTS
DR. JOEL SAMOFF
Assistant Professor of Political Science
Lecturing on
"Ujamaa: Poverty and
Socialism in Tanzania"
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1, 1978
12:00 Noon to 1:30 p.m.
1017 ANGELL HALL
All Welcome! Refreshments Served

their demand, Nederlander gave up his
argument that the students should
"have trust in the Regents."
The question of formal lines of com-
munication between the advisory
committees was discussed briefly in the
beginning of the meeting, during which
the Regents defended their position.
"I THINK IT would be unwise at this
point to set up an informal meeting for
every two weeks or so if those meetings
may not be necessary," Waters said.
Several MSA members exhibited
negative reactions following the
meeting.
Joe Pelava, MSA's School of Natural
Resources representative, said he was
"absolutely outraged" at the Regents.
"They were arrogant," Pelava said.
Kate Rubin said she was also disap-
pointed. "I think they've thrown
procedural obstacles in the way."
THough Pelava and Rubin said they
would support the continuance of the
boycott at tonight's meeting, others,
like Supowit, wouldn't commit them-
s jitterbug
thought we'd try it again."
Denniston said his committee spent
months preparing for the gathering
which was videotaped for television.
The videotaping also allowed the dan-
cers to watch themselves as they
scooted around the dance floor.

selves on the issue.
Sunday night MSA was to meet with
the 60 applicants for the student ad-
visory committee, but only five of the
potential group members showed for
the meeting.

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M.S.A.
Committee Openings
Positions are available on M.S.A. Internal Commit-
tees; Communications, Legislative Relations, Aca-
demi$ Affairs, Student Organizations Board and
others. Information and Applications at 3909 Michi-
gan Union.
APPLY DAILY 1-5
DEADLINE Nov. 1;5 p.m.

rU' greaser
(Continued from Page 1)
'I've always wanted to be on American
Bandstand. Michigan Bandstand is the
closest I'll probably ever come," added
Nosanchuk with a sigh.
Sophomore Ken Bloom said he felt
the dance was a nice change. "You
vsn disco all the time, but you don't
have very many chances to jitterbug,"
he stated.
NOT ALL THE PEOPLE who showed
up for the event were students depicting
bobby soxers and greasers. Casually
attired older couples and students also
made the scene and danced to a variety
of 50s tunes. Some toga-clad students
even stopped by on their way back from
an early Halloween party near the end
of the affair.
Among the attractions were perfor-
mances by flashy gold-outfitted
Frankie and the Fireballs and Kiss-Me-
Kate and the Lo-Eds. Rate-A-Record
spots and a dance contest determining
the King and the Queen of the Hop were
also featured.
Middle-aged couple Pat and Harley
Jordan of Northville won the contest
and received an all-expense-paid trip to
he Michigan-Ohio State game. "We
ove dancing and 50s music, so we deic-
ded to come. I think the kids here
onight were great," Pat exclaimed.
John Denniston, chairman of the
event for the UAC Union Programming
Corhmittee said, "They (UAC) did this
three years ago, and since it fit in with
the 50s theme of Homecoming we


IRN OVER 165O AMONTH
RIGHT THROUGH YOUR~
SENIOR YEAR.


1A

A ,-.
Bigger and Better Than Ever
NOVEMBER 39495
Friday, 3-10pm * Saturday, 10 - 9pm
Sunday, Noon-Spm

3150 Carpenter Rd * 971-4310 * Ann Arbor

EU/VRT H/M\ EUM\
STUTTUIAT
ELSE KLINK, Artistic Director
with theROMANIAN STATE ORCHESTRA
ION BACIU, Conductor
and SARAH BURTON, Speaker
in a performance of classical and
modern music, poetry, and prose
including the "Hebrides" Overture by
Mendelssohn and the "Unfinished" Sym-
phony by Schubert in its entirety.
at POWER CENTER
Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1978, at 8 PM
Tickets: $5, $4, $3 at Ticket Central
Michigan Union, 763-2072

If you're a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or
engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about.
It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate-
Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify,
you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your
senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School,
you'll receive an additional year of advanced technical
education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school,
but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of
training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus.
It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only
one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make
it, you'll have qualified for an elite engineering training
program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000
salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs
in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy
later. (But we don't think you'll want to.)
Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a
Navy representative when he visits the campus on Oct. 26,
or contact your Navy representative at 313-226-7789 (collect).
If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer
Program,.Code 312-B537, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington,
Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly.
The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help
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