Page 6--Wednesday, May 2, 1979-The Michigan Daily While ou were awa.. . (Continuedfrom Pagel "The classroom and the playing fields, ministration agrees strongly with However, thep "detrimental to students unable to the libraries and the dormitories federally enforced principles such as bor's airport is on receive a loan elsewhere." provide numerous opportunities for equal employment opportunity, em- a localizer, whi Berry said that the subcommittee learning how to get along with one ployee health and safety, and equal op- navigational aid members paid attention to her, but she another. It is difficult, if not altogether portunity for women in athletics, "At down the center4 wasn't sure how effective the testimony impossible, to view other human beings some point, every principle becomes the aircraft up fo was. "We listened to a lot of people as objects or as inferiors, because they too expensive - in terms of other weather conditioi before us. The committee has to ap- are different from ourselves, when we values - to be pushed farther." also include an ap propriate a lot of money, not just for study together, work together, and play As a result, said Smith, University vertical guide sco financial aid," she said. together." administrators are often forced to tell "The ILS is a r - ---------In addition, Hufstedler explored the federal bureaucracies "We are not and would mak history of the women's rights against your program, but you have operational durin Commencement movement and the result technological passed the point of balance, and we Yates. Last Saturday 5,800 University change has had on women's par- have other values which must catch up IN ADDITION, students participated in commen- ticipation in the labor force. before we go further on your single supplies, maintai cement exercises where the keynote Hufstedler was one of three recipien- principle." equipment of the speaker was Judge Shirley Hufstedler. ts of honorary degrees at the University Smith also noted that governmental the partial ILS "We are moving toward concepts of commencement exercises, intervention in the management of $225,000 for the 1 true equality in the opportunities for ---------- universities has increased "enor- for the approach l men and women, but we are not there . * mously" in recent years. He urged his "There is only yet. The inequities will not disappear Smith speaks audience to take steps to reverse the there's a lot of con either with or without the passage of the tendency of increased governmental in- of the country so Equal Rights Amendment. Enactment at Law School tervention, which he described as method to assess of the ERA is primarily symbolic," said Federal bureaucracies, by deman- "inimical to the cause of scholarship." the biggest need,' proposal for Ann Ar- ly for a partial ILS or ch is an electronic that sends a signal of the runway to line r landing during poor ns. The system would proach light but not a pe. isk avoidance system e the airport more g the year," explained Yates said the FAA ns, and installs all the e system. The cost of would be $370,000; localizer and $145,000 ight: so much budget and mpetition with the rest there has to be some things like who has " maintained Yates. Hufstedler, who became the highest- ranking woman judge in the country when she was appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit at Los Angeles in 1969. Hufstedler maintained that the im- portant part that colleges and univer- sities play in times of social transition. ding adherence to strict requirements, may be choking universities' mission of "independent scholarship," University Interim President Allan Smith said Sunday at the Law School's annual Honors Convocation, Sunday. Speaking to 300 law students, Smith said although the University ad- ILS system The Ann Arbor Municipal Airport, which has been in operation for 51 years, has qualified for an Instrument Landing System (ILS) which would aid planes during marginal weather con- ditions, but the question still remains whether the system will be installed. "The Ann Arbor Municipal Airport doesn't want the system," said Louis Yates, the Great Lakes.Regional Plan- ning officer for the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). HOWEVER, Mayor Louis Belcher could not be reached for comment on the ILS proposal. According to Yates, two factors must be considered before an airport can have an ILS installed: The amount of landing activity that goes on at the air- port, and the length of the runways. ONE OF THE Municipal Airport's two runways is 3,500 feet, which is the FAA's published flinimum runway length requirement for the installation of a full ILS. The full ILS includes both a horizontal and vertical guide scope and an approach light. Park receives setback An environmental impact statement concerning a possible park near Dexter received negative comments from the Regional Clearing House Review Committee, which voted to turn down a report prepared by the U.S. Depar- tment of Interior's Heritage Conser- vation and Recreation Service. The Mill Creek Metropark proposal was first submitted for federal funding approval in 1972. The recently submit- ted report was a final phase for the project, said Dan Duncan, park plan- ner. However, the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG) turned down the report on the basis that issues such as water quality im- plications, social and economic im- plications, the modification of the Flet- cher Road/I-94 interchange and declining energy resources were not adequately addressed -in the report. "The project is not down," said Dun- can. The statement will be sent back to Washington for final review. McILAUGhlIN SPECIAL GUEST LARRY CORYELL WEDNESDAY- MAY 2-8pm HILL AUD.- ANN ARBOR TICKETS $6.50, 5.50, 4.50 .. The Orthogonality Tenth Anniversary Storewide Sale. Right now, you can have your pick of the storeat 20 savings. Cookware, dinnerware, glassware, furniture, apparel, fabric - every item in the store. Names like Palaset, Marimekko, Il(ller. Arai-aa Cuisinart, Copco, Braun, littala, Beylerian - all at 20" "off. All in all, this is the best sale we've ever hatd. Join us in our celebration and take advantage of the savings. 330 E. Liberty, Ann Arbor, 662-2600 1355. Woodward, Birmingham, 642-1460 Sale ends Saturday! '"x i\1\l I I GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE Hill A uditorium box office opens at 6:30 p.m. For information: 763-2071 Larry Coryell will be at Schoolkids' Records today from 2 p.m.-3 p.m. II L-. + a Sys ss ' - - . ' T, ,^ _F-rc -' Jj'1