Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, January 14, 1973 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY i . r r Athletic board may stall new proposal (Continued from Page 1) Ever since then, it's been "hurry, Canham initially presented his hurry, hurry" according to John proposal -to the executive officers- McKenzie, student member of the President Robben Fleming and the athletic board and ACRICS. University vice-presidents-in De- According to McKenzie, Canham cember. He indicated at that time sprang the proposal on an unsus- the first three points in his plan pectingaboard Jan. 4, when it re- could be financed by the athletic ceived a hurried approval. department and that the fourth-a Canham is out of town and un- new pre-fab intramural building- available for comment. would cost the University roughly Canham will discuss the situation one million dollars. with Senate Assembly, the faculty Fleming wrote Canham in a let- representative body, Monday. Tues- ter dated Dec. 18, that a tempor- day he goes before ACRICS, and at ary, pre-fab building would be in- the end of the week the Regents adequate to meet the needs of are scheduled to give the matter North Campus' 10,000 students and their consideration. would be aesthetically unaccept- When he meets with ACRICS, able. Canham will be asked to make firm "To construct a suitable facility," commitments-in writing-on a Fleming wrote, "would, we believe, variety of questions or face rejec- probably cost somewhere inthe tion of the plan. This would stall neighborhood of three and a half to moving the ice facilities from the four million dollars." Fleming fur- cramped, aging Coliseum to the ther suggested at that time the five more commodious Yost Field dollar-per-term student fee to pay House. for the more expensive structure. -w far Canham -i illing to How. far Ctanh t4AfAAis1. wiJ~lln to Today's staff: News: Linda Dreeben, Beth Egnater, Cheryl Schoch, Sue Sommer, Ted Stein, David Stoll Editorial page: Arthur Lerner, Ted Stein Arts page: Herb Bowie Photo technician: Denny Gainer Pilate, Eric An ad in Friday's paper for the Center for Foreign Study erroneously stated " y.. }:r,".;:{v : i i "s?::.;;}" "":}r}:v ?". "'i4:;.. y:." :}::"r:i SSJ}iti<:;.r.}:i""}:: . : p:{r;::5::;. \"ry:'f .. ":S :i.{ . :.":...:'Y,.,.". .":":.:i:r :r"".:}"::. .''d" J..:J .:J...A . ... ."...... ::..Y .J:..'.:11......:" .:".:J:!"V. .....J..1.... .:. Y:":'::.... A ILgsagmY eOFFICIgsA L BULLEatssmrsyTINm that it was the center for all foreign study in Ann Arbor. This is not true and the Michigan Daily regrets the error. The executive officers also in- dicated they would only support the7 package as a whole and would op-1 pose breaking it down into separateI issues, according to OSS personnel.: Another condition for support, from the executive officerspwas that Canham receive the approval of both the Board in Control of' Intercollegiate Athletics and AC-, RICS. Bullard talks about future (Continued from Page E "I would say that's true, and I' need help," he acknowledged. "For example, I would very much ap- preciate it if the Human Rights Party would research, draft, and propose a collective bargaining rights bill for tenants. I would be willing to introduce and get co-( sponsors for a bill like that. The more help I can get the better." Bullard hopes the House has' moved somewhat to the left after the November election, and he predicts that a loose liberal coali- tion will be able to get bills out of committee onto the floor. Whether they can be passed by the House is "yet to be tested," he added. Yet because of the possibility that he might be appointed to the House Judiciary Committee, Bul- lard sees evidence that the House "establishment" is willing to in- stitutionalize pressure for changes, such as elimination of victimless crime. As for a revised criminal code, Bullard predicted it will be passed by the Legislature this session with substantial changes not only in the criminal justice and prison sys- tems, but also in the area of victimless crime. In addition, Bullard said, there may be considerable legislation passed dealing with consumer pro- tection. The new representative also had some thoughts on the Legislature itself. "It's incredibly screwed up at this point up there. Most of the freshman representatives are off in a new building across the street from the State Capitol building, and they couldn't get furniture for the new offices," he said. nvw l iIII III J W 111g W bend toward the disgruntled AC- RICS members remains unclear. Several persons involved express the fear that if pushed too far, he may go over the heads of the executive officers and ask the Re- gents to split the issue, giving him the go-ahead on projects he can now afford, such as the hockey rink transfer, while shelving the intramural building until later. Dissident ACRICS members ex- press uncertainty over t h e i r chances for success. As one ex- plained, "This is mainly a stop-gap thing. But, if we can raise some flak over this maybe we can do some good for the over-all situa- tion." SUNDAY, JANUARY 14 DAY CALENDAR Music School: Karen Lundgren, so- prano, SM Recital Hail, 4:30 pm.. Music School: Mardy Medders, so- prano, SM Recital Hall, 8 pm. Music School: Bert Lord, organ, Hill, 8 pm. MONDAY, JANUARY 15 Psych. 171 Film Series: "Zucker- candi;" "Invention of the Adolescent," UGLI Multipurpose Rm., 4 pm. Physics Seminar: M. Block, North- western Univ., "p-p Elastic Scattering at the ISR," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. Student Services Policy Board Meet- ing: Third Floor Mich. Union, V.P.'s Conf. Rm., 7:45 pm. Engineering, IEEE: W. M. Brown,j pres., Environmental Research Inst. of Mich., "A Research Institute for the State of Michigan," Chrysler Ctr., Aud., 8 pm. Music School Linda Pound, organ, Hill Aud., 8 pm. Rive Gauche: Dutch language night, 1024 Hill, 9 pm. SUMMER PLACEMENT 212 SAB, 763-4117 INTERVIEW Camp Ma-Hi-Ya, Mich.: Soc. work Camp will interview Friday, January 19, from 9:30 to 5. Openings include creative arts director, camporaft spe- cialist, waterfront, boating, also cook, asst. cooks, maintenance help. Addi- tionalinformation and applications available. INTERVIEW Camp Tamarack, Fresh Air Society, Detroit: Will interview here Thursday, January 18 and 25, from 9 to 5. Coun- selors, supervisors, specialists - water- front ,arts and crafts, nurse, kitchen staff.Further details available. DEADLINE Final application date for the Sum-I mer Federal Service Exam is January 26, for the March 10 exam. This is the last exam for this season. ANNOUNCEMENTS Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield village, Openings for food service at- tendants, ticket cashiers and grounds- man helpers, details available. Dead- line for position as guide is January 19. Summer Intern Program in Jewish Communial Service for '73, Chicago, Ill.: Excellent program for social serv- ices in hospitals, homes, rehabilita-1 tion centers, etc. Deadline Feb. 15. York Archaeological Trust, York, England. Here is your opportunity to work with an archaeological expedition during the summer; work period runs from June 18 to September 29. Fur- ther details and application available. STUDENT ORGANIZATION ANNOUNCEMENTS U of M Skydiving Club, organiza- tional meeting. January 16, 7:30 p.m.,_ 3532 SAB. UM Ski Club Mass Meeting. January 16, 7:30 p.m. Faculty Club Lounge~ SUnion. I Out-of-Stock Books ARRIVING DAILY USED BOOKS, too!! SHOP and SAVE at T ELLETTS STATE STREET AT NORTH U. ; $4.00 per month 2,3 cubic feet purchase for $79.50 from 336 S. STATE - 769-4980 (formerly Sl ater's Books) OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 - 9:00 ----- Subscribe to The Daily . 'i .1 lost studets go through school readingqwithout ever learning how! e I Jesse Winchester Third Down, 110 to Go Bearsville album BR 2102 An American exiled in Canada, he's finally followed up his choice first album, JESSEcWINCHESTER, with this equally choice LP, pro- duced mostly by himself, but part- ly by the ubiquitous Todd Rund- gren. Frankie & Johnny The Sweetheart Sampler Warner Bros. album BS 2675 Frankie and Johnny are Frank and Ruby and John Paul Fetta. They play guitar and bass respectively, and have spent the last two years doing so in Al Kooper's band. Produced by Al Kooper. ~ I1 '*AX ' : : :i: fi :i;.Y :' :ii:: :+ F : ".:"' sii6-:1 University Cellar AND Discount Records '/9' (h I { ' 1 ,\ 'q 1 II iI . , ::: F ,v i,. r , a 0 p fir. F' t! JI f C. vi 74 i . HEAR IT ON WCBN - FM m:.1 SA, y M \ . " p' i \\ \ - i ,., , . 1 \ ' , \ - \y t ;' ., , ,,:: ; "- e t i a / I TONIGHT! Musket '73 MASS MEETING for "W~est Side Story" 8:00 p.m. LEAGUE Ballroom The 1 Don't Th Word At A Remember Reader Time Reader The Lazy Reader The Skimmer Readers come in all sizes, shapes, and ages, and each has his own peculiar problem. Some fall asleep in the middle of the page, others read a word at a time. The "skimmer" dives in with both feet, but like the "I don't remember" reader, doesn't remember much past the title. One has speed, both lack comprehension. Years of practice have made you the inefficient reader you are today. Thus, unless you learn about Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics, you will probably go through life reading, without ever learning how. There's a big difference between reading dynamically, and just reading. Right now you probably read between 100 and 300 words a minute. 'Not bad, but we can show you how to read up to 2,000 with improved comprehension. Give us 2% hours a week for 8 weeks and we'll guarantee to triple your reading efficiency, both speed and comprehension, or refund your tuition in full! We've already taught over a half million people just like you to read dynamically. So, whether Attend a FREE Mini-Lesson Tomorrow ANN ARBOR U OF M STUDENT UNION 530 South State Street Times 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE 2380 Carpenter Road Times 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. EVELYN WOOD I 4 10