Regents drop in on South Quad, Mark ley (Continuedctrom Page 1) presented the Regents with plans to ease the congestion of traffic around the University Hospital. One of the plans calls for a four lane highway through Huron Valley. The plan for the highway, which would widen into six lanes at one point, would ease traffic on Fuller and Geddes Streets, said Kor- man. ALSO DISCUSSED was a divided highway over the path now traced by Fuller, Geddes and Glacier Way roads. The acdess plans depend on the ap- propriations now pending in Lansing on the University Hospital replacement. There is a possibility that the Univer- sity Hospital will be moved off campus if the state approves the money for replacement. During the public discussion session immediately following the access presentation, Art Prof. Robert Igelhart said, "The idea of a multi-lane highway is a simplistic and brutal solution." Igelhart asked that more proposals be made:. Joseph Lee, who teaches in the Ar- chitecture School, contended that the decision is a moral one. "Where should we look for moral leadership?" he asked. A new highway would show that "waste is a sign of progress," Lee said. THE REGENTS finished the first day of this month's meeting with an infor- mal discussion of faculty concerns with the Senate Advisory Committee for University Affairs. Topics at the 8:00 session included faculty governance, the role of research, tenure, faculty salaries, affirmative action, and the Graduate Employees Union (GEO). One exchange about the role of research showed the difference in priorities between several of the Regents and the faculty. History Prof. Shaw Livermore said that a faculty member who is regarded as a researcher "would be viewed more favorably" than one who was more in- terested in teaching. He also said that research "defines a great university." REGENT GERALD DUNN (D- Livonia) siad, "I'm very disheartened to hear that a first rate teacher who doesn't do research or service would not be highly regarded by his peers." Regent Paul Brown (D-Petoskey) agreed that ''9 out of 10" Michigan residents feel that "by far the most im- portant thing is just how good the teacher is." . The elected officials postponed until the December meeting a proposal to relocate the Speech and Hearing Scien- ces. At last month's meeting a plan was revealed to move the program from the Medical to Education School and drop the undergraduate program. NEW TRUSTEE NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. Walter B. Ford II has been elected to the national board of trustees of the Archives of American Art, a branch of the Smithsonian Institution. Mrs. Ford succeeds her mother, Mrs. Edsel B. Ford, who. was a founder of the archives and who served on the board until her death in 1976. The younger Mrs. Ford is a trusle of the Detroit Institute of Arts. DIRECTOR NAMED WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Robert A. Harper has been named director of development for the University of Hartford's Hartt Col- lege of Music. Hartt officials said Harper would plan and direct fund-raising pro- grams in conjunction with Hartt director Donald Mattran. The Michigan Daily-Friday, November 18, 1977-Page 9 EL JAYS GIFTS Going Out of Business Sale! 50% OFF ALL GIFT ITEMS! Everything goes, even the fixtures, showcases, jewelry cases, glass shelving, and brackets. Gift shop located at Ann Arbor Inn, corner of South 4th and Huron 7:30 a. m. -10p.m. Weekdays and Sat., 9-5 Sun. CALL 663-7155 * VALUABLE COUPON * I 1.00 OFF! I In Mr on' dlcou 4"PA I 1SUMRNES&P P 1327 S. University Offer good for pickup only at 1327 S. University location only Coupon expires November 24, 1977 NO DELIVERY! = - - - - - - - - - - G 1 . 9 5 TAD ANT SERVING ANN ARBOR AREA FOR 48 YEARS IMPORTED and DOMESTIC beers "& Wines Cocktails ?iman land American Foods HOURS: WED.-THURS.-FRI. 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. SAT. 4 P.M. to 10 P.M.; SUN. 11:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. CLOSED MON. & TUES. I..' U. U. U U_ U" I:. r =.~ - , =. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIOillllllllilllllllllllllllillllllllliiilllllllillliiiillllll 1111111fllillllf flllll llllllfilllli -.-.-.-.- - . . . . . .. 203 NO 8-8987 E. WASHINGTON-ANN ARBOR Between 4th and 5th Ave 'iIII11I/lfall uuuIIIanIIaaatnaauuauaa.aaa..am.,.u ..............................°...°--.°------°--°------------"- - - - -1111111111111iIIIiIIII~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ ~~~llillllllllll Profs. predict 'stalled' U.S. economy in '78 (Continued from Page 1) "If Congress and the Carter admini- stration fail to adopt greater fiscal stimulus in the latter half of 1978, the economy will be moving dangerously close to recessionary conditions," said Shapiro. THE ECONOMISTS also warned that if "monetary authorities fail to shift toward ease by mid-1978," major con- sumer purchases could be seriously af- fected. According to the forecast, these pur- chases will increase by only 2.5 per cent while last year's rate was nearly eight per cent. The sharpest decline predict- ed was for the auto industry, which Hymans and Shapiro said will experi- ence no growth. The economic outlook for the state of Michigan is to be presented at the con- ference this morning. THE EXPECTED GNP for 1978, ac- cording to the RSQE is 3.6 per cent, 1.2 per cent less than the projected 1977 figure. As a result, slow economic ex- pansion is expected. The inflation rate is expected to climb from its current level of 5.6 per cent to 6 per cent during the next year while Hymans and Shapiro predict only a slight dip in unemployment to 6.8 per cent. The economic outlook also projected a "disappointing" 4.8 per cent rise in business expenditures on plants and equipment, a 2.7 per cent drop in resi- dential construction expenditures, a 9.2 per cent increase in personal income and a seven per cent gain in corporate profits. HYMANS, CHAIRMAN of the University's economic department, said the yearly economic forecast had been "very accurate and not so ac- curate" in its 25 year history. He said the last two predictions have been just about on the mark, adding that last year's GNP prediction was off by a mere half of a percentage point. "Over the years," said Hymans, "we've been reasonably accurate by the standards of what other people are able to do." THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY PRESENTS PROFESSOR JULIUS SENSAT The University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee "Marx and Habermas on Historical Progress" DATE: Friday, 18 November, 1977 TIME: 8:00 P.M. place; AMPHITHEATRE RACKHAM SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES Narcissism in Modern November 16, 17, 18, 1977 Rackham Auditorium Conference Program Dr Niara Sudarkasa 0 Professor in the Department of Anthropology and the Center for Afro american-African Studies Will present a lecture on Friday, Nov. 18-8 p.m. "Andrew Young and Alex Haley: Symbols of New Dimensions in The r A t 0 P " - I- -- - II " Friday, November 18 10:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Ancient Greek Roots of Modern Narcissism JOSEPH RUSSO Professor of Classical Studies, Haverford College, and Visiting Professor, The University of Michigan Respondents: Gerda M. Seligson, Department of Classical Studies; John A. Bailey, Department of Near Eastern Studies Narcissism in Contemporary Religion PAUL W. PRUYSER Henry March Pfeiffer Professor, The Menninger Foundation Respondents: Roy A. Rappaport, Department of Anthropology, and Richard Sennett Panel Discussion Christopher Lasch, Howard Shevrin, Richard Sennett, Joseph Russo, and Paul W. Pruyser BEI PAST EXTRA LIGHT.