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March 15, 1977 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1977-03-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

acrge Twelve

Tuesday, l tarch 15, i'9? t

wage Twelve THE MICH~~~IGA AL usaMrh1,17

_.....

Students ascend to elofty' heights

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Why paya lot for SOFTNSS
When you can get it for a lot.

LESS

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(Continued from Page )
shelves. Deluxe!r
"Disadvantages are very
few," Szczechowski continued,E
"except for hitting your head.1
We've got a score sheet for head
bopping. I hit my head 73 times
in the first four months. No
one's ever been 'cut, but some-
times you feel the bumps for a
couple of days."'
SZCZECHOWSKI anticipates'
difficulty in selling his loft next
year. The University has in-'
structed him and other loft
owners in his wing to dismantlec
the structures so the rooms can'
be painted this summer.
"A few friends of mine might I
ask the building director if we'
could paint the room ourselves,
but I don't think he'll let us."
he said. "It'll probably end upr
as firewood."'
"To me," said Tom Schwarz'
of Markley, "the loft has justj
made it a hell of a lot nicer to'
live here. These rooms are so
. well, just concrete. We've,
got a couch and tables in here,

it's nicer to party in and'there's
a lot more room."
SCHWARZ'S structure is a.
prime example of loft construc-j
tion. Its floor, walls and ceiling
are carpeted and cost him and
his roommate a hefty $300.
"Leroy (Williams, Markley
Bailding Director) has brought
a lot of people from the housing
departnent around. They pret-l
ty much agree it's the nicest
loft here" Schwarz said. "The
guys who built it did a terrific
job. They came about a weekI
before school strated with just
crates of wood. I never have to
worry about it crashing in the
night."
However, that hasn't always.
been the case. Williams, the
Markley building director, -told
this story: "In the last couple
of years (lofts) have become
overly popular. Looking at some
of them, I couldn't help but won-
der how they could support
bodies.
"IT WAS THE end of the
school year ,and we were check-
ing rooms for damages. I was

under a loft. I heard a crack,
quickly backed up from under-
neath it, and it crashed. The
tenants had stored bricks up
on top."
Although Williams said there
have been no loft-related injur-
ies yet, he urges implementa-
tion of a University-wide policy
to ensure students' safety.
Such a policy is already in its'
final stages of preparation and
may be implemented is soon as
next fall, according - to Paul
Bowyer, University coordinator
of housing maintenance.
"Our policy,' he said, "is ba-
sically one of information. There
is nothing that says 'You shall
not, for ever and ever, have a
loft.'
According to Bowyer, the
policy states that the loft wood
should have no greater burning
{ capacity than Douglas fir, and*
the rug should have no greater
capacity to catch fire than wool
carpeting.
The recommendations, Bow-
yer said are geared to the safe-
ty of loft owners and their

neighbors. One recommendation
requires each room with a loft
be equipped with a smoke de-
tector, because of the flamma-
bility of he wood. Bowyer points
out that in the event of a fire,
the smoke and fumes would rise
to the ceiling.
HE SAID the policy would
also protect -the potential loft
buyer from "having someone
come along and say, 'Hey, -
we're going to take this loft out
because. we're using the build-
ing this summer.'
"The guy comes back in the
fall thinking he has a loft, but
there's no loft there," Bowyer
continued.
That won't be a big problem,
according to Schwarz. Although
Markley is scheduled for use
this summer, he and his room-
mate have arranged for some-
one to buy their loft. "It won't
be the end of the world," he
said, "just a big pain in the ass
taking it down, finding some-
where to store it over the sum-
mer, and putting it back togeth-
er again in the fall."

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LADIES SHOES, MAIN FLOOR -'
. i. .
9 .

BECAUSE YOU'VE
ACHIEVED
The experiences that have 'carved" your real achievements
are the personal ones. Wear a class ring and remember.
Order on Ring Day and save 5%.
Trade Your High School Ring in and
receive up to 60 % rmore off!.
THURS. and FRI. (March 7, 18)
11:00 a m.-4:00 p.m.
ULIIICII'S
549 E. UNIVERSITY AVE.

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YOUR BREATH

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Say II First in
the Classifieds.
CALL TODAY
764-0557

S

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'I

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Weekdays and Saturdays, 930 until 5:30

R

"

His Time Has Come.
Tyner is a living legend whose powerful
musical vision is constantly expanding.
In the Sixties he came to early fame as
John Coltrane's pianist. In the Seventies
he has emerged as a major innovator,
composer, arranger, and bandleader.
Tyner has become a seminal jazz
influence, and the most acclaimed
acoustic keyboard artist of our time.
On his latest Milestone album, Focal
Point, he deepens and broadens the scope
of the legend that has produced such
monumrental records as the trailblazing
Flv with the Wind ("the strinas album"-

'Nf
f ; ' 'ak. ,
, aa
FoaRon M902 ietn
- = in3.

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