Tuesday, October 26, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven une eyes $5.5 million parking plan By MIKE NORTON ed by the City, either through idents who do not derive bene- increased parking rates or fit from improved parking, since A long-awaited report on mu-; through a transfer of monies it is reflected in property value nicipal parking facilities, in- from the General Fund of city increases. He agreed with the cluding a $5.5 million mainte- revenues. Committee report, which he nance and expansion plan, was - Kenworthy gave the report to called "rational." accepted with grudging approv- Council with an air of weary al at last night's City Council relief, explaining that he had MEMBER ROBERT Henry meeting. struggled since the Committee's (R-Third Ward) admitted having The report of the Mayor's Ad inception to reconcile contrary been "reluctant" about the idea Hoc Committee for Repair and I interests and come to a work- at first. Now, however, he said Maintenance of Parking Facili- able solution to the city's park-! he was convinced "it's the only ties was presented to Council by ing problems. feasible way to do what we member Jamie Kenworthy (D- "If Council wants to go some have to do. Fourth Ward), chairman of the other way on this thing," he "There isn't any nice easy committee. sRaid, "thevra ndl it ith -'-l t- -,, Wolverines bedazzle students 3 i i I (Continued from Page 1) female audience did not dwell on such interesting questions as the color of Leach's jockstrap. Rather, the group was concern- ed with the more mundane as-' pects of college football. "How do you remember all those plays?" one man asked Leach. "I DON'T KNOW," he replied enlighteningly. As Instamatic c a m e r a s flashed furiously, the highlight questions of the night were, "Who calls the plays?", "What's it like to be number one?", and "Do you have big egos?" "No, (we're) pretty. down to earth," Smith replied to the lat- ter. "You know we're good, we know we're good." SMITH MIGHT have led some! to believe he was bored or tired, because he jerked his head off his chest and vaguely asked To the surprise of several "What?" before each question. members of the audience, Leach "How does Bo get you up?" said he would rather become a one man asked, probably re- professional baseball player ferring to how Coach Schem- than football player. bechler gets the team psyched Although most people seemed for the ¢mP s.. MYt Me3 5a~zieJs pleased with the rare glimpse "Being number one in the na- of the players one woman tion is enough incentive," ans- seemed disappointed at Leach's G TA wered Dufek. stature.- BUT THE TEAM'S academic "Ohle's a little shrimpy,"cTHEATER counselor, Jim Betts, admitted ,he aitesrmyTHE TER later that the team has been she giggled. "Go get him, this kntertht thetam hasentK is your chance," her friend workshop & experimental known to sit and chant Kill urged. theater company. Ohio State" just before gameure tee c pny time. FEW WOULD allow their Participants invited 'What if they offered you a names to be printed, perhaps lot of money to go profession- they didn't want to admit that call F.WEPNER, Dr. al?" one woman asked Smith. they ,too, could be "groupies". "Like how much?" he laugh- "I just came down here be- OrigiThater Co. ed "are you talking in mil- cause my brother's a football lions?" fanatic. Really, I swear," said! 668-8277 freshman Bob Felsenfeld. HE EXPLAINIED that a de- ---- -- - -- gree was more important to him at this point 'USTEVES WENCH 1313 S0. UNIVERSITY Today, your nheeds may be different, U-MvlStylists at the UN ION . isaac . Sl, ly Canll U0 It W t101 me." IT CALLS FOR substantial repairs to the present Maynard LEADERS OF THE Republi-, St. structure, William and can majority, however, expres- Fourth structure, and both pur- Ised approval of the plan. May- chase of and repairs to the For- or Pro Tem Louis Belcher (R- est Avenue Carport. In addition, Fifth Ward) agreed with the the plan includes construction of concept of a special assessment two new parking ramps in the district so that, in his words:" downtown area. "the people who benefit most The total expected cost of the from improved parking will pay overall plan, which comes to the most." $5,550,000, will be divided be- The special assessment prin- tween area businesses and resi-, cinle came under fire this sum- dents, on the one hand, and the mer, when residents of the May-, city on the other, as follows: nard-State area swarmed to City f Sixty per cent to be levied Hall to protest assessment of as a special assessment on their property for repairs to property owners within an as- the Maynard St. parking ramp. sessment district which corre-i It was that controversy which soonds to the present Parking led to the establishment of the,: Exempt District, and: Mavor's Committee. - Forty per cent to be rais- lpelcher argued that even res- Free clinic forced to change location (Continued from Page 1) She added it would be a long! Since that meeting the clinic time before any final remodel-' has changed hands, and the new ing plans are drawn up. co-ordinators say they do not Other tenants, including Local want to leave, because they Motion, a community service , have not yet found a relocation group, and A Woman's Book-; site. store, say they have not receiv- According to Schneider, when ed any written notice, but sus- the original staff of the clinic pect they will eventually be told Concepts Four it was plan- evicted because of the owner's ping to move elsewhere, "we plans to remodel the structure. responded on that basis." The DeLOOF LAST saidremodel- owners began to seek new ten-remodel- ants for the clinic's space. ing construction was due to be- gin the first week in January. JARVIS SAID he knew noth- She cnrmed that the other ing of his predecessor's plans tenartG "ld eventually have to leave by January, or if there to jib'" i'"Pwhere. actually were such plans. When Until vesterday afternoon,; he assumed the financial co-or- both Jarvis and DeLoof said, dinator's position in mid-August, the Clinic was to be out of the Jarvis said he was told by the building by January 1, landlord that the Clinic would However, the landlord is now have, at most, only one year to considering an extension of two occupy the building. weeks, so the Clinic will have Jarvis said he felt as if his time to relocate. organization was being "forced DeLoof has also offered to out into the street." help the organization find new The building was purchased space. with the intention of gradually "WHAT UPSET me most," refurbishing it, according to; Jarvis said, "is that the St. Jo-';! Schneider."The previous land- seph Hospital's special walk-in lord, did not have the time or clinic is shutting down perma-? funds to maintain it, she said. nently, and there will be a lot of low-income people without THE CLINIC has occupied the services, if the Free People's second floor of the building for Clinic cannot relocate. about three years, according to: "It will cripple primary health, Jarvis. care services in this area," he The Clinic never had difficul- said. soution toULithe ,1EUU1im, saiU Her 'y. so ne is thetairest I and the easiest to justify." The only real opposition to the report came from members Liz Keogh (D-First Ward) and Earl Greene (D-Second Ward). KEOGH WAS especially un- happy. She called the report a "hoax," accused the Mayor of "stacking the Committee" with businessmen, and warned Coun- cil the plan would force "the; people of this city to subsidize1 the business interests in the' community." Keogh described what shey said would be "the devastating' effects this will have on 'stu- dents." A special assessment, she argued, amounts to a tax in- crease on the stores involved (most of the businesses in the Central Campus area fall with- in the snecial district). This, Keogh claimed, would lead in-! evitably to higher prices for students. Greene was less adamant in! his opposition, asking if any alternative plans had been con- sidered. Members of the com- mittee assured him that several plans, including a voluntary as- sessment and a fringe-of-the-' city parking scheme, had been tried and had been "a dismal failure." NSPECT WUOMS 1.7 FM E I Ny HOUSE IS OCT.29 FRIDAY. 10 A.M-- 7 P.M, &30 SATURDAY 10 A M 2 P.M VIsIZ'I IJ -I REF~RI 'SH\ F N -i- AB U .'a«ar Leach AP% N% WE MP I I G RA L U UNCH ES AND DINNERS I HOME COOKING IS OUR SPECIALTY (I Now Featurng "Pumpkin Cheesecake' GOURMET NATURAL FOOD RESTAURANT I I rr Breakfast All Day 3 Eqas, Hash Browns, Toast & Jely-$ 1.35 Ham or Bacon or Sausage with 3 Eags, Hash Browns, Toast 8' Jely--$1.45 3 Eaas, Ribe Eye Steak, Hash Browns, Toast & Jelly-$2.25 We make Three Eqq Omlets -Western Omlet -Bean Sorout Omlet 1!f EVERYDAY SPECIALS Beef Strogoof Chinese Pepper Steak Egg Rolls Home-mode Soups. Beef, Barley. Clam Chowder, etc. Home-made Chili Veaetable Tempuro (served after 2 p.m.) Hamburger Steak Dinner- Spaghetti in Wine Sauce Beef Curry Ries Baked Flounder Dinner Delicious Korean Ber.b.q Reef (Bul-ko-gee) on Kaiser Roll Fried Fresh Bean Sprouts Kim-Chee Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 9-8 Sunday 10-8 314 E. Liberty Ann Arbor; Michigan Open 7 Days a Week 662-2019 - . U1 DANCING to LIVE BANDS 7 nights a week AT THE RESTAURANT RtOUNGE NOW A PPEA R ING I ! . 769-2288 1313 So, University HAPPENINGS L ' 763-1107 No cover .: Casual dress -ALSO- x'i: "IJa zz"r in our" 1st floor Fri & Sat eve. Sandalwood Sun. eve. "SHIMMER" 100 S. Fourth Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. High atop the ann arbor inn, 769-9500 i I I -, ty with the previous landlord. In fact, Jarvis said relations with current owners are favorable under the circumstances. DeLoof and Schneider said their experience with the organ- ization has been good. When the new landlord required the Clinic to clear a hallway of lounge fur- niture and bulletin boards, the tenant responded promptly, owners said. JARVIS believes the landlord plans to "kick out" all its cur- rent tenants and transform the, building's second floor into "plush, high priced office space," for such professionals as doctors, lawyers and real es- tate brokers. Asked if those plans were, in fact, slated for the building, Schneider said: "Our immediateE plan is to stabilize the building. We want to fix up code viola- tions and meet city standards."k ifl you see news happen call 76-DAILY I, DOWN AT is UPSTAIRS BIVOUAC TH EATIRE UAC Musket/MM Productions present a musical masterpiece CAMELOT November 4,5, 6,7, 10, 11, 13 Group Rates and Dinner Theatre available. Tickets on sale NOW at Ticket Central, 763-2071. A fantastic production, not to be missed! UAC Children's Theatre presents: THE DISAPPEARING GOOBIES Performance-Friday, Oct. 29, 4:30 & 7:30 Saturday, Oct. 30 and Sunday, Oct. 31, 11:00, 2:00 & 4:30 at Residential College Theatre in East Quad Advanced tickets sold at Ticket Central in the Michigan Union. Adults 1.50$, children 1.00$. THE PRINT SHOP! The Print Shop will make high-quality posters for you at low, low prices! 18.00$ for 30 posters on heavy weight paper, 500 mimeographed copies for 8.97$. These prices just can't be bet-the lowest on campus Call 763-1107 or Andy at 994-6418. HOMECOMING '76-OCT. 28-30 THURS.: Pep Rally 7:30 P.M. at Sigma Chi (next to the Union) FRI.: Michigan Day- Wear something Maize, Blue or with Michigan on it. WUOM: 10 A.M.-7 P.M.-5th floor LSA Bldg. Diag Daze: 3-5 P.M. on the Diag JUDY COLLINS in Concert-$ P.M. HILL AUDITORIUM SAT.: SAE vs. Phi Delta Theta-10:30 A.M. at the corner of S. University and Washtenaw WUOM: 10 A.M.-2 P.M. 5th floor LSA Bldg. UAC's HOMECOMING PARADE-12 NOON Starts at the Michigan Union and will proceed down State St. and turn right onto Hoover. MICHIGAN vs. MINNESOTA 1:30 P.M. MASQUERADE DISCO 9 P.M.-1 A.M. Union Ballroom S.50 cover at the door. Beer is $.25 AN EVENING OF BIG BAND JAZZ with Thad Jones/Mel Lewis Orchestra Nov. 6, Michigan League Ballroom at 7:30 and 10 P.M. Tickets are $4.50 and go on sale Oct. 28, at Michigan Union, Schoolkids Records, and both Ann Arbor Discount Records. Information: 763-1107, SOPH SHOW '76 PRESENTS A MUSICAL COMEDY "HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS -- -- i' AACT AUDITIONS AACT FOR LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE Ann Arbor Civic Theatre will be holding auditions for its Dec. ' 15-19 production of Ric Besoyan's "Little Mary Sunshine," beginning TUES., OCT. 26 AT 7:30 P.M. at the CIVIC THEATRE BUILDING; 201 Mulholland (nr. 7th/Washington) EVERYONE (performers and tech) should attend the Tues. meeting (1 hr. , Audition times will be assigned for Tues., Wed. and Thurs. evenings. Needed: 3M3W leads, 6M6W chorus, 3 character men Snowlion's: Ultimate Parka $54.50 FILL: 12 oz, down LOFT: 575 cu. in, +OURS Snowlion's: Thunder Bay $52.50 FILL: 18 oz. polorguard LOFT: 3.5 inches SHELL: 65/35 cloth (water repellant) arc M t a- Thanks to All Who Made Our Kickoff Happy - Hours a Great Success. IN U 1S OCTOBR2 7. 4.30 K$2 . USJ SHELL: 1.9 ripstop nylon BUY THE BEST Buy at Bivouac nuIi^ E A. I i I I iII III