Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, April 1, 1977
Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, April 1, 197T
i
-MEDIATRRICSLoca fr
DELI VERANCE 1s1ties to
FRI. APRIL (Continued from Page 1)
7:30 and 9:30 taken a stand on the proposed
trolley. He did indicate that
25.25several AAT members privately
MLB3 support the new trolley.
never taken a specific position
which said, 'We support the
trolley no matter what,' " Mog-
d1Asaid. "I was president of Ann
A UfEArbor Tomorrow for three years
eeeeeee e e e e e e e e e e eeeeeeeand as president, I do not take a
position in a particular debate,"
Tonight in the Modern Languages Building he said.
AND N FOR~ SOME.THI NG Mogdis also said he feels there'
Ais no conflict of responsibiilty
between undertaking an objec-
C PLETELY DIFFERENT tive study and being president
of AAT.
ito study trolley
A ni~ dh -'A 3 Th I A t ra.
Parties vie in
(Continued from Page 1) ise:"
"It would be very foolish
(even if you support the trolley)
to try to put together a study
which is not objective," Mog-
dis added. "There are too many
smart people in this town to try
to put something over on them."
According to Larcom, AAT
supported a shuttle bus system
for Liberty Street several years
ago until the shuttle manufac-
turer went bankrupt. It then
supported a trolley line until
l '-' tO Lbusiness district. He suggests1
P "closing off Main Street from
William to Miller. It could be a
in this town," Mogdis aid. park stretching from one end of
AATA board member Wile the downtown to the other." He
Horton, a prominent person in adds that more housing in the
determining who received the central area, not expanded park-
study, said the board made its ing, is needed to revitalize the
choice from the four "p->i. ive" district.
responses it received from the Trowbridge doles out praise
consultants who made bids. for the Ann Arbor city govern-
Horton said AATA will over- ment. "I have to think that the
see the study and act as a city of Ann Arbor is much more
"guiding force" with Chase- effective, much better run,
Mogdis. much more fiscally prudent,
TROWBRIDGE outlines three+
key improvements necessary to
developing downtown and trans-
portation is one of them. "I
think we should take some of1
the money that goes into Dial-
a-Ride and put it into a better
line system," he proposes.
Tax breaks to promote build-'
ing in downtown are also on1
Trowbridge's list of improve-'
ments. He would like to see
more businesses there to draw
people to the area.
"I frequently go downtown,"
he continued, "and the problem
is that I have a damn hard time
finding a place to park." That
sparked his third key improve-
ment: a definite need for more
parking downtown, but he is un-
decided as to whether there will
be more parking lots or more{
structures.
Vard 4
TROWBRIDGE blames a lack
of money for infrequent housing
inspections. "Houses are not in-
spected like they should be," he
sighs. "but it boils down to
bucks." He would like grants
from the federal government to
finance low-income housing.
Trowbridge breaks with other
Republicans in that he'd rather
have broken streets repaired
than new roads constructed. He
is also opposed to the extension
of Eisenhower Parkway.
Trow bridge voted against the
airport expansion, fulfilling his
"the runway stops here" 1975
campaign promise. He is also
proud of the budget surplus of
one million dollars in the last
fiscal year. "The city has gone
from $7.4 million (long-term
debt) in June, 1973, to less than
half that'," he boasts.
Ran MocNaughton )
7, 8:45 & 10:30MLB 4
1972
"Monty Python's Flying Circus" is an English TV program repre-
senting British comedy at its outrageous best, and the first full-
length film based on it is no less hilarious. "The most outrageous,
inventive, hilarious, brilliant comedy since THE PRODUCERS."
-Women's Wear Daily.
SHOWTIMES ARE 7, 8:45 & 10:30
ADMISSION $1.25
Saturday, April 2 in MLB-
The Ann Arbor Premiere of
Bob Rafelson'
"STAYU R NGR"
"I DON'T THINK there is any
(conflict) at all," Mogdis said.
"The quality of the study is how
you structure it and you can al-
ways structure an objective
study in terms of the cost and
benefits.
Midwest's Larqest Selection of
European CharterS.
Canadian and U.S.
from $289
CALL 769-1776
- .,G r e a t P l a c e s C
216 S. 4th Ave, Ann Arbor
I
public interest began to dwindle. A MOGDIS RAN for mayor of
"WE HAVE BEEN the sole Ann Arbor in 1973. Dnuring his
backer of a shuttle for down- campaign, he supported both a
town A Arbor,"Lid bonding proposal for AATA and
"Ann ArborTomorow isathe the notion of finding alternative
only community group besides types of transportation to auto-
the Street Railway and Museum mobiles.
group that was for the trolley" One of the problems with the
Larcom is also a former board proposed trolley line is the fact
chairman of AATA, ttie same that Liberty Street underwent a
public agency which awarded facelifting two years ago which
Chase-Mogdis the study. included repaving, removing
Mogdis said the political ties' overhead wires, and the plant-
which Larcom has made while ing of 44 trees. Streets would
active in city government have have to be torn up and electric
nothing to do with his firm be- wires strung again before the
ing awarded the study. trolley could be operated. Op-
ponents view this and the "noise
"THE ANN ARBOR Transit pollution" involved in the trol-
Authority is fairly autonomous ley's machinery as prime,'rea-
and independent of any other, sons for not supporting the con-
political or administrative body dept,
ADJACENTTO C7 .ARBOR
than the governments in Lan-
sing or in Washington D.C.," he
says.,
He finds his role as City Coun-
cil member fraught with un-
a v o i d a ble problems. "What
you've got, to realize is that
'you've got far more demands
than can be satisfied. And there
then has to be a wise comprom-
MSA seeks extra space for
students; discusses Barbour
D. A. PENNEBAKER'S 1968
MONTEREY POP
Before Woodstock caught the public imagination, there was
Monterey Rock Festival, which made stars out of Jimi
Hendrix and Janis Joplin. Captured in all its joyous in-
tensity, it also displays performances by The Who, Jefferson
Airplane, Otis Redding, Canned Heat, Country Joe and the
Fish, Simon and Garfunkel, The Mamas and the Papas, and
Ravi Shankar.
*Cinema Guild is now accepting membership applications-inquireFat
the ticket desk before any showing.
CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT OLD ARCH. AUD.
7, :3 &10 Admission-$1.25
ROBERT ALTMAN'S 1974
THIEVES LIKE US
A carefully aimed mood piece picturing love and crime of
the halycon Coca-Cola days of the 1930's. The original ver-
sion of this film was the basis of Penn's "Bonnie & Clyde." So
sensuous and lucid, it is as if Faulkner and the young Jean
Renoir had collaborated!" A poorly distributed and unfairly
reviewed film, it died at the box office. But it truly is-a cine-
matic hit. Keith Carradine, Shelley Duvall and most of the
Altman regulars.
(In conjunction with the R. Altman festivities)
EMATONIGHT AT ANGELL HALL-AUD. "A"
I C7 &9:15 ADM.$l.25
(Continued from Page 1)
"would make a firm commit-
ment to provide additional space
for student activities.'
If the U n i v e r s i t y comes
through with some sort of guar-
antee to furnish the extra space
requested, MSA member Wendy
Goodman said there will be little
impetus to save the Barbour/
Waterman structure.
Stating that the Barbour/Wat-
erman facilities are "not per-
fectly suited to student needs,"
Kellman said the task force is
looking at the Michigan Union,
the Michigan League, the Coli-
seum and the Student Activities
Building (SAB) to yield the dent lounge with a six-foot tele-
37,000 square feet Kellman said vision screen, Kellman remark-
w o u 1 d "meet space require- ed.
ments sufficiently." In addition to the Union, Tom
The release of the Union Ball- Shaker, president of the Union
room the Union Assembly room Board and a member of the task
and the University Club by the force said the League could be
Union Board to MSA could fur- adapted to "solve certain space
nish 10,000 square feet for stu- inadequacies."
dent use, Kellman said. In a game of "bump and go"
The University Club restau- Shaker said the workshop in the
rant, which Kellman said con- basement of the SAB may be
tinues to operate at a financial relocated in the Coliseum for
loss each year, could be convert- set construction and use by the-
ed into a student rathskeller for atre groups. The vacant space
evening entertainment. in the SAB then could be con-
The downstairs lobby area verted or enlarged to accommo-
now serving "as a bus terminal date general purpose meeting
where all kinds of transients ' and conference,, theatrical re-
and bums hang out" would ' hearsals and c e r a m i c work-
make an "ideal site" for a stu- shops.
I
Integrity and Sexuality
Having Both
SEX APPEAL AND ETHICS!
An open discussion
SUNDAY; April 3 at 7:30 p.m.
STAN HARBISON, Ph.D.-Speaker
Wesley Foundation-Green Room
STATE and HURON Streets
More Info.-Call 668-6881
215 N. Main Ann Arbor 6U.775S
UNIVERSITY
SHOWCASE
PRODUCTION
BINGO
by EDWARD BOND
MARCH 30 thro APRIL
8:00 P.M.
Trueblood, Theatre.
(Frieze Building)
?$2.00 admission
PTP Box Office
764-0450
21
i 3 ,
r
HELD OVER-
7th Unforgettable Week
Toniqht at 7:00 & 9:05
4 ACADEMY AWARDS
BEST
ACTOR
Peter
Finch
BEST
ACTRESS
Faye
Dunaway
HELD OVER-
2nd Action-Packed
Week
P Tonight at 7:00 & 9:05
OPEN 6:45
In 1943,Sixteen German patroopers
landed in England.
In three days they almost won the War.
G4
k
... b .
C j
STARTS TONIGHT
ONE COMPLETE
i SHOWING AT
7:20
Open 7:00
NOMINATED FOR 4
ACADEMY AWARDS
BEST ACTOR
BEST DIRECTOR
BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY
BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM
AMPAS. A
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS-
Beatrice Straight
BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY-
Paddy Chayefsky
Prepare yourself for a perfectly
outrageous motion picture.
T
Lina Wertmuller'sS
Beauties
starring Giancarlo Giannini
ET R
is