The Michigan Daily-Friday, September 30, 1977-Page 9'
DailySte t et
Daiy Sree ges aceifbecomes, s culpture plaza
assifieds
- '(Continued from Pagel1)
nued from Pagerog Pe ,"I THINK the bricks look a lot city several years ago. Built in years and we were looking for a place
g hn ranfa ,i vknr o.
anu ean nemt n oexc ange,G ala~
dino agreed to reinstall the bricks
and the city promised to provide an
additional $2,500 to pay for the extra
work.
"A concrete plaza says nothing,"
said DeBrooke during a brief rest
from his labors this week. He and
four other volunteers were hard at'
work dismantling the brick roadbed,
washing the bricks and stacking
them along the sidewalk.
nicer," said volunteer Kerry Sand-
ford, who was spraying down a row of
bricks with a garden hose..
Some 30 people have' helped with
the project since work began last
Saturday, but DeBrooke said he
could use more volunteers.
"If someone wants .to come out,
they're really helping themselves.
It's been a fun thing," he said.
THE PLAZA itself will house an
18-foot steel sculpture donated to the
the snape0f a giant 'U', it reps
resents a gateway between down-
town Ann Arbor and the Farmers'
Market, according to sculptor David
Heberling.
The plaza will have benches and
shrubbery as well.
"The whole planning of that partic-
ular plaza has been a volunteer effort
by the firm of Johnson, Johnson and
Roy," said City Park Planner Chet
Hill. "The city had the sculpture for
SELLING LEASE-Double in Newberry, dormer]
windows, single bed, large closets, spacious. Call
663+461. 19U930
,WOMAN SUBLET-Own room, two bedroom apt.
$134/month and electric. Medical Center Court.
:tall Pat, 994-0117 after 6. 40U1002
to install it."
"THE MONEY was originally
(federal) Community Development
Block Grant (CDBG) money, but the
mayor vetoed that," Hill said. "It's
now being funded by general fund
monies" totaling about $20,000, he
said.
The plaza, with its accompanying
art, is only one of a series of improve-
ment projects in the neighborhood
just north of the downtown.
Using a mixture of city and federal
funds, as well as special assessments
and donations from area property
owners, the city is restoring and
upgrading the walkway along N.'
Fourth Avenue between Huron and
Farmers' Market.
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GIANT
FLEA MARKET
Used student furniture-Desks, beds, dressers,
couches; 'chairs, plus antiques, collectables and
misc. Over 46,000 sq. feet. 6-10 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m.-
6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 214 E. Mich. at Park, downtown-
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Profs touA
(Continued from Page 1)
2.94. And while the Fngineering School
grade remained relatively constant, the
GPA for LSA had fallen almost one-
fifth.
Because undergraduate grades have
been so inflated, graduate and
professional schools have been forced
to increase their admissions
requirements. The average GPA for
University Law School freshpersons
was 3.57 in 1976, up .03 from 1975.
LIKEWISE, the average grade point
for those admitted to the Medical
School has risen with the tide. There is
no required grade-point for admission
to Medical School, but Admissions
Committee Chairman Dr. Collin Cam-
pbell confirms, "The average has been
rising."
Max Crosssman, Admissions Officer
for the Rackham Graduate School, said
"in some schools, grade inflation was
so rampant that some teachers were
@©1977 Mille
I-
nen up on
only giving away A's'."
Crossman said that the mean GPA for
incoming graduate students has still
been "a little higher- than we would
normally expect to see."
"GRADE INFLATION was more
characteristic of the early 1970's," said
Rackham Dean Bryon Groesbeck.
gradin
"Within the last year or so, any tenden-
cy towards grade inflation has been
levelling off."
But as ominous as all this sounds, it's
not time to panic yet. There's no need to
expect three C's out of four classes on
your next report card. "Grades will
probably go down about as slowly as
they went up," said Crossman.
* Dr. David Noel Freedman*
Director, Program on Studies in Religion
Professor of Biblical Studies
will present an illustrated lecture on:
SThEBLA
The Tablets and Their Significance
(New Archeological Discoveries from Syrip) *
* FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1977 2 p.m. Aud. 4 MLB
* *
* ** * *** * ** ** * * *
SELECTED WORKS
OF
JURGEN
PETERS
SEPTEMBER 26th
THRU
OCTOBER 17th
'a
1
UPRIGHT PLAYER PIANO-Call Jerry, 761-9431.
cXi0i2
EPIPHONE BASS GUITAR-Apollo Music Center,
Z~Nood shape, 769-1400. cX1012
SONI PORTABLE with AM/FM, new, price $95. call
663-2538 after 5p.m. 28X1002
GIBSON EXPLORER GUITAR-Like new. Cali
-Dan, 761-9431., cX927
DRUMS, ROGERS, 5-piece, 5-ZILD. Call 764-7921.
56X930
ROOMMATES
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share large two bed-
rooms, furnished apt., air conditioned, garage, beau-
tiful surroundings. Call 665-8501 persistently. 6Y1006
WANTED-FEMALE roommate, room in a 2 bed-
room apt. '$100/mo. More information: call 663-
1407, after 7 p.m. 74Y1007
WOMAN TO SHARE cooperative housing, near
campus. Call 995-4889. 44Y930
NICE ROOM available in clean house with pets.
995-1722. 20Y930
FEMALE HOUSEMATE wanted for seven person
coed house. Own room. $105 plus utilities. Call Kate,
5-0062 or 665-8765. 21Y1002
TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to share 3
bedroom apt.plIt 4iJie is never there.
No lease. $75 pi ee: Cll- 2132 after 1 p.m.
32Y928
FEMALE NEEDEI)4.e4aggwo bedroom apart-
ment. Own room, cdnffites, close to campus.
mmediate occupancy. $160/month. Call 994-6536
or 665-3955. dY929
SHARE APT.-Mature female wanted to share)
deluxe apartment. $130. Evenings, 434-1492. 12Y930
,T NEED ROOMMATE. Share.fantastic apartment,
spacious, near Arb. ffjA. ig. Negotiable. Al-
bert Terrace, 665-4125 96Y929.
FEMALE NEEDED TO SHARE large one bedroom
apartment near Church and South University. Call
995-2556 or 668-7761 evenings; persistently. ' dYtc
L.
BORDERS DooSHOP GALLERY
303 S. STATE 6687
7652
or Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
99
.
....
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