1' F U SE E NEBS M CALL DY MSA elections The filing deadline for positions for the Michigan Student Assembly (MSA) is tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. The elections will be held April 2, 3 and 4. Filing forms can be picked up and turned in at the MSA offices, 3909 Michigan Union.r Take ten Just ten years ago students were still having to sign up for gym classes as a graduation requirement. But on the first day of spring in 1969, the Regents said they'd retroactively abolish the physical education requirements for all students. They also brought up proposals to reduce the number of non-credit phy. ed. courses offered and to introduce several new courses in the department. The Michigan Daily-Wednesday,,March 21, 1979-Page 3 A2 housing projects threaten woodlands WUOM to link with satellite Happenings FILMS Cinema II-The Trojan Women, 7 & 9 p.m., Aud. 3, MLB. Ann Arbor Film Co-op-The Exorcist, 7 & 9 p.m., Aud. A, Angell. Cinema Guild-Antonioni's Blow-Up, 7 & 9:05 p.m., Old Arch. Aud. Washtenaw County Coalition against Apartheid-Last Graves at Dimbaza, 6:30 p.m., Stockwell blue lounge. PERFORMANCES , Canterbury Loft-"The Anita Bryant Follies" 8 p.m., Canterbury Loft, 332 S. State. University Music Society-Guarneri String Quartet, 8:30 p.m., Rackham Aud. PTP-O'Casey's "Red Roses for Me", 8 p.m., Arena Theatre, Frieze. Voice Recital-Leslye Skylar, BM soprano, 8 p.m., Recital Hall. SPEAKERS U-M Artists and Craftsmen Guild-Julie Hall, author of "Tradition and Change: The New American Craftsman", 8 p.m., Kuenzel Room, Union. Lori Liptitz-"Ethics and Vegetarianism", 7:30 p.m., East Quad Green Lounge. WallenbergLecture Series-James Marston Fitch, Columbia U., 3:30 p.m., Chrysler Center, North Campus. Center for Russian & E. European studies-Virginia B. Hutcheson, "Do You See What a Fellow He Is? Not Many Like Him in the World", noon, Commons Room, Lane Hall. Center for Research on Economic Development-M. Larry Her- man, "Les Eleveurs et ]a Commercialisation du Betail en Afrique Occidentale" 12:10 p.m., CRED Library Center. International Center-Summer '79 Europe series, "Adventure Ideas-Off the Beaten Track", noon, International Center Rec. Room. Dept. of Political Science & Center for Russian & E. European Studies-Tadeusz Szafar, "The Polish Opposition: Another Point of View", 4 p.m., Rackham Bldg. E. Conf. Rm.. Kenpo Kathar Rinpoche, Tibetan Abbot-"Tibetan Buddhism: Meditation and Philosophy" 8 p.m., Ann Arbor Friends Meeting House, 1420 Hill St. Academic Women's Caucus-George Johnson, "Earnings and Promotion of Women Faculty", noon, 3050 Frieze. Hispanic-American Lecture Series-Prof. Gilberto Cardenas, U. of Texas, "Policy Implications of Undocumented Workers", 8 p.m., Aud. C,Angell. Center for W. European Studies-Robert Cutler, "The View from the Urals: West European 'Integration in Soviet Perspective & Policy", noon, 5208 Angell. Eastern Univ. accounting & Finance Club-Robert Mercer of Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., 3 p.m., 216 Pray. MISCELLANEOUS Marketing Club-"Clio Awardsfor the Best Commercials of 1978", noon, 140 Business School. U. Dept. of Med. Care & Vets' Hospital-seminar of "Political Economic Analysis of National Health Insurance: The U.S. and Canadian Experiences", led by Dr. Joseph Marreale, U. of Pit- tsburgh, 3 p.m., 3001 School of Public Health Bldg. Pendleton Center-"Talking About What Matters", conversations with Christian and Jewish Ministers, 4:30 p.m., Pendleton Arts Cen- ter. Student Legal Services-mini-course on Security Deposit Law, 2 p.m., 4304 Mich. Union. Union of Students for Israel-Open meeting, 7:30 p.m., Hillel, 1429 Hill. U-M College of Architecture & Urban Planning-Exhibition of Seven Catholic Ukrainian churches designd by Radoslav Zuk, 8 a.m.--11 p.m., Art. & Arch. Bldg., North Camps. Michiganensian Senior Portraits-make appointment for yours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 420 Maynard, or call 764-0561. On the outside Jf Sc bie If " d "p"" V" ' > R C'y~ n MR prepares for balm spring weather ahead ~' ~ ' '/i by dancing with a frisbee thrown by Jeff Klein. Today, the first day of spring, should be a good day to let the games begin as sun- shine will be abundant in the afternoon. The high will be 600, and the low 45. By ELEONORA DI LISCIA The fate of two Ann Arbor natural areas hang between the opposing forces of developers and neighborhood residents. Both the Kimberly Hills Woods and Newport Sunset Woods may be torn down to pave the way for single family unit housing. Some living in the neighborhood surrounding Kimberly Hills, on Glad- stone and Packard, are now trying to save the woods area through court hearings. The final decision on how much of the woods will be saved, if any, is due today. KIMBERLY HILLS is to be the site for 68 single family homes and 12 duplexes, according to Robert Henry, attorney for developers Harry and Patricia Dion. Due to the zoning or- dinance covering these 18 acres of woods and brush, each lot will be a minimum of 7,200 feet. Henry said the developers would try to keep the cost down to the $60,000 range. Henry said the project would, "cut a ldt of brush, but not any trees that didn't have to be cut. The idea is to keep it as rural as possible." Construction onhthe first four lots facing Gladstone has already begun. The rest of the area is under a tem- porary injunction, and may not be built until a final decision is reached today. The northern part of the land cannot be developed until a city permit is granted to extend the sewer lines, Henry said. ACCORDING TO one of the owners, Patricia Dion, the new housing would benefit the housing shortage by providing moderately priced housing. The area was rezoned into smaller lots for this purpose. Lex Grapentine, an area resident said, "The neighborhood argument has been that that kind of development is inconsistent with the nature of the neighborhood. The neighborhood has a lot of open space, the roads are dirt and the streets are narrow and winding. "The developer is going to take the land and flood it with single family units," Grapentine said. THE KIMBERLY Hills neighborhood has already tried to fight the project through zoning but failed. It is now fighting the plan under the Michigan Environmental Act, Grapentine said. "Our concern is that they'll be destroying natural areas, areas that can legitimately be regarded under the Michigan Environmental Act as worthy of protection." The Kimberly Hills area harbours raccoons, skunks, possums, pheasants, song birds, and a variety of rodents. In response to neighborhood pressure, the city has offered to pur- chase part of the land from the developers. Patricia Dion said they were making no decisions until after the court case has been decided. Grapentine said the neighborhood back Mayor Lou Belcher's plan. ACCORDING TO Grapentine, the judge today can decide in three ways. The injunction against building can be removed, the injunction will remain permanent, or a compromise will be reached and the plan modified. Grapentine said the neighborhood was willing to go along with modifications depending on "the ultimate size and configuration and whether or not what the judge put aside included what we feel could be crucial. For instance, some of the larger trees and the not-so-large trees serve as habitat for birds and animals and part of the area is lowland." He said the neighborhood felt very strongly about protecting the woods and were willing to "incur whatever legal expenses necessary to see this thing through." He also said that they would appeal the case if necessary and were willing to help the city purchase some of the land. THE NEWPORT Sunset Woods area covers less than 10 acres and acts as a sound buffer to the neighborhood from the M-14 expressway. According to Eunice Hendrix, and environmental education resource person in the Ann Arbor Public Schools, "The woods, in addition to it being a sight and sound buffer and cleansing the air, are also used by Forsythe to study geology, sin- ce it is right on top of a glacial moraine and has a view of the Huron River." The plan for the Newport Sunset Woods would build 18 single family homes in the $75,000 range, leaving a ten-foot tree buffer from the highway. Part of the concern over this plan is that the soil is very fragile and unstable and would cause serious erosion and flooding problems without the trees to protect it. According to Hendrix, the neigh- borhood, hopes to convince the developers to bring the housing density down and build farther away from the expressway. According to City Councilwoman and resident, Susan Greenberg (D-First Ward), City Council has been asked to subdivide it but the matter has been postponed until after the election. "This is the time the neighborhood can have the most say, before it's platted (sub- divided). Once platting is done, the neighborhood can only sit back and watch that the developer adheres to the standards set down by the city." Daily Official Bulletin WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21, 1979 Daily Calendar: Center for Russian/E. European Studies: Virginia B. Hutcheson, "Do You See What a Fellow He Is? Not Many Like Him in the World," Commons Rm., Lane, noon. Center Research on Economic Development: M. Larry Herman, "Les Eleveurs et al Commer- cialisation du Betail en Afrique Occidentale," CRED Librarym SCtr. Res. Econ. Development., 12:10p.m. Ind./Oper. Eng.: William L. Maxwell, Cornell-U., "Co-ordinating Shipping and Production Schedules in an Automotive Component Plant-Modeling with Flow Networks and Control Networks," 229 W. Eng., 4 p.m. Statistics: Bill Krasker, "Recent Developments in Bounded-Influence Estimation, 451 Masoh, 4 p.m. Physics/Astronomy: N. Ramsey, Harvard-U., The Electric and Magnetic Moments of the Neutron," 2038 Randall, 4 p.m. SUMMER PLACEMENT 3200 SAB "76-1ll? INTERVIEWS: Camp Echo Lake, N.Y. Coed. Will interview Wed., March 28 from 11:00 to 4:30. All general positions open including specialists as - waterfront (WSI, nature, athletics, arts, crafts, sports, etc. Register in person or by phone. Camp Niobe, Mi. Handicapped. Will interview Fri., Mar. 23 from ito 5. Openings include waterfront (WSI), art specialists, dance, drama, art, etc. and general counselors. Register in person or by phone. Camp Maplehurst, Mi. coed. Will interview Mon., Mar. 26 from I to 5. Openings - waterfront (WSI), arts/crafts, nature, sports, athletics, and many others. Camp Oakland, Mi. Handi. Will interview Tues., Mar. 27 from I to 5. Openings include - assistant director, specialists in waterfront (WSI), archery, arts/crafts and general counselors. Register in per- son or by phone. Camp Tamarack, Mi. Coed. Will interview Thurs., Mar. 29 from 9 to 5. Openings in many fields still open. Register in person or by phone. City of Oak Park, Mi. Will interview Thurs., Mar. 29 from 9 to 5. Openings in wide fields-day camp counselors, playground leaders, arts/craft specialists, tot-lot leaders, baseball/softball um- pires. Register by phone or in person. Last Friday the Regents authorized the application for installation of a satellite ground terminal for the University's public radio station, WUOM, University Information Ser- vices stated. The approval of the application clears the way for construction of a 4.5 meter dish on the roof of the LSA Building. The receiver facility will link WUOM with the 200-member National Public Radio (NPR) satellite system. 'The satellite communications system, designed by Rockwell Inter- national, will replace the monaural system of microwave relays and land lines currently used by NPR. Construction of the ground terminal is scheduled to begin this spring. The nationwide system is expected to be in operation by March, 1980. Michael Cacoyannis Festival THE TROJAN WOMEN With Katherine Hepburn, Vanessa Redgrave, Genevieve Bujold. Irene Papas, Brian Blessed and Patrick Magee. Produced, written and directed by Cacoyannis (director of Zorbo) and adapted from the great play by Euripides which was first presented in Greece in 415 B.C., the film portrays the dramatic story of the fall of Troy and the tragic fates of its women. "Katherine Hepburn as Hecuba reaches moments of simple magnificence"- Judith Crist. "Vanessa Redgrave gives the film its fierce heat of tragedy"- CSM (102m) FRI--Wim Wender's KINGS OF THE ROAD SUN-The Band in Martin Scorcese's THE LAST WALTZ SUN-Richard Benjamin Nite-GOODBYE COLUMBUS & DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE TONITE at 7:00 & 9:00 MLB 3 $1.50 --r- nobody asked!. I t t~*~ AI LN .9I,, iW.ftLi .. h. tL.L. ".p I [L nvw anywtng, uumpui Area DUTTOM91111 oneaTres , WEDNESDAY IS MONDAY IS "BARGAIN DAY" "GUEST NIGHT" $1.50 until 5:301 TWO ADULTS ADMITTED FOR PRICE OF ONE ADULTS FRI., SAT., SUN. EVE. A HOUDAYS $3.5 MON.-THURS. EVt. 5$.1 ALL MATINEES $523 CHILD TO 14 WM I Wayside Theatre WALT DISNEY'S 3020 Washten w "North Avenue Irregulars" Phone 434-17829 He was in his twenties. So was she. Both were Catholic, unmarried, prayerful, creative. Both cared about people and cared for them. How come he never thought of the priesthood? How come she never thought of being a nun? "No one ever asked me' they said. Is this your story? No one ever asked you? Well, we're asking. MON., TUES., THURS. 7& 9 FRI. &9:25-SAT. 1-3-5-7-9:25 SUN. & WED. 1-3-5-7-9 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS INCLUDING BEST ACTRESS BEST SCREENPLAY BEST SONG Ellen Alan Burstyn Aida caiue 1Time, Next Yar" PIPE ORGAN EVERY NIGHT - Mail Coupon Today! ---------------- Please send information on: L. j L Diocesan Priests Q Brothers L Nuns Q Religious Priests Q La.y Ministries S-32 , CHARLES BERLITZ'S Name /iin [ do-m. L, q_ r - -- m I