Thursday, May 18, 1972
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
seven
ThusdyMa 1, 97 TH MCHGA DIL Sve
City gets $200,000,
to develop park sites
Voters reject millage
By JOHN ADAMS
A $200,000 grant for the pur-
chase of park sites in the cam-
pus area has been approved by
the Department of Housing and
Urban Development (HUD).
Parks are tentatively planned
in four areas. The city will
match the federal funds with
$200,000 of its own, coming
from the 1971 Parks Bond Issue,
where the city set aside one mil-
lion dollars to match any fed-
eral funding for park develop-
ment.
The city had originally request-
ed $400,000 from HUD to ac-
quire parks in eight areas but
because of limited funds, HUD
chose to fund sites only in areas
where the median family in-
come was below the state med-
ian.
The Department of Parks and
Recreation has not decided on
specific park sites yet. T h e
parks will be up to a half an
acre in size and the city will be
responsible for their development
Areas receiving parks are
heavily populated which might
necessitate the acquisition of
buildings and the relocation of
families and businesses.
(Continued from Page 3)
-one for the establishment of
a police force and the second for
a renewal of a garbage levy.
However, voters were much
more enthusiastic about the
prospect of a statewide lottery.
The 137-year-old constitutional
ban on lotteries will be removed
as a result of Tuesday's vote.
With 85 per cent of the vote
tallied the vote in favor of lift-
ing the ban on lotteries was
1,18,238 to 436.736.
The vote allowed the legisla-
ture to approve a lottery, which
will presumably be modeled
along the lines of the New
Jersey lottery, where a 50-cent
ticket can win as much as $50,-
000 in the weekly drawing.
At the same time, voters re-
jected a proposed constitutional
amendment-697,073 to 752,958
-that would have allowed legis-
lators to accept another office
in mid-term.
UM Barbers &
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8:30 A.M.-5:15 P.M.
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3020 Washtenaw Dial 434-1782
TONITE 7 and 9
"The
Best Film
This Year!"
-Judith Cr Is, 'iCt '0 Today Show
selected for showir-W
the 1972 Cannes Fam Festival)
A GEORGE ROY HILL -PAUL MONASH PRODUCTION
"SLAUGHTERHOUSE-
EVE"w
Petitions seek tax reform
Saving a 'natural' school
(Contiaued frm Pare 31 There are no plans yet to
build the school, but the land
watching in those woods. My is being held for the purpose.
wife and I are birdwatchers, Schmidt's committee has urg-
and we've counted 99 species ed the school administration to
proclaim the woods as perman-
Richard Creal of the Ann Ar- ent open space. They also peti-
bor public school administration tioned the city and the school
r said that the administration administration over a year ago
would accept an alternate to jointly buysand preserve two
school site if Schmidt's group adjacent areas from land de-
found one and also found a delopers amounting to 70 acres.
buyer for the Scarlett-Mitchell Woodland, marsh, and field
woods. make up the Scarlett-Mitchell
But Schmidt wants the woods acrage which contains a variety
to stay in the administration's of hardwood trees including oak,
hands as an open space for na- hickory, and ash. Many are over
ture study. 100 years old. Small mammals,
"We feel the school admin- including rabbits and foxes, in-
istration has a responsibility to habit the land. Even deer have
educate the kids with the land," been sighted, says Schmidt.
Schmidt says. Schmidt encourages Ann Ar-
When Schmidt first suggest- bor residents to aid him in pres-
ed the administration's 40 acres suring the school administration
be declared a nature area, the and the city to act on his pro-
superintendent of public schools posals. "We must first make
at the time, Scott Westerman people aware that this land
Jr., questioned the legality of exists," he says. "Ann Arbor is
the proposed action. He said a transient community, and
that the bond issue had au- many new people don't know
thorized the land specifically about the woods. Also people
for a school, not a nature area. forget."
Schmide says that his lawyer -- ----
found the ballot had not spelledb
out the land's use.
According to Creal, when the
woods were bought, the need
for the fourth high school was
not expected until the early
1980's.
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(Continued from Page 1)
has been challenged by several
states, including Michigan. The
state, however, has yet to act on
a suit filed last fall by Gov.
William Milliken and Atty.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Gen. Frank Kelley challenging
the state's system.
Kelley and Milliken were
prompted by a California Su-
preme Court decision declaring
unconstitutional that state's
methods of financing schools
through local property taxes
and grants. . The California
court held that the local proper-
ty tax system provides better
education to children living in
wealthy or heavily industrializ-
The Daily Official Bulletin is an ed areas than to those living in FIVE
offici al publication of' the Univer- IUNIVERSALCTURCHNICOLOR*
sity of Mtirhigan. Notces should be poor school districts.
sent in TYFP2WRITTEN FORM to -_._-.- -_____
409 E.Jfferson,beforc o anOf : "-
the day preceding publication and Z , e fr e 4'P"
by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and
Sunday. Itemus apprar once only. lP
Student organization notices are
not accepted for publication. For Flair
more information, phone 764-9270. and Fashion
THURSDAY, MAY 18
Architecture and Design: "Images of
the Environment," interdisciplinary
discussion, CRLT, 109 E. Madison, 10
American Heritage Night: Land of ( Hiiter-neci Long Dresses
Lakes foods, Mich. League Cafeteria,
5 pm. wt
Michigan women in science Meet-
ing: West Conference Rm, 4th Floor, oigI.
Rackham, 8 pmn _
at
__ _~ fjary'Dibble
ANN ARBOR
1121 S. University
WINNER OF EIGHT ACADEMY AWARDS! MARLON BRANDO IN
ON THE WATERFRNT
" BEST PICTURE! * BEST " BEST FILM EDITING
" BEST ACTOR (Brando) ! CINEMATOGRAPHY
" BEST DIRECTOR (Black and White) " BEST ART DIRECTION
(Elia Kazan) -SET DIRECTION
" BEST SUPPORTING " BEST WRITING (Black and White)
ACTRESS (Budd Schulberg-
(Eva Marie Saint) Story and Screenplay) " 1954
with KARL MALDEN and LEE J. COBB
TONIGHT! May 18th ONLY!
"SUPERB, SIGNIFICANT.
AS BRILLIANT AS IT IS
IMPORTANT !"
-Joe Gelmis, Newsday
"BRILLIANT! !"
-Judith Crist, NBC-TV
"Ranks with the screen's most memor-
able tributes to the indomitable dig-
nity of man. A virtually perfect film!"
-Bruce Williamson, Playboy
"A MASTERPIECE! Tom Courtenay
gives the best performance of his
career."
-Show Magazine
AEXAXDER SOIZHENITSYNS
p I1 DAY OIVIN DB IOVICII
7:00 and 9:00
auditorium "a", angell hall
Tickets for both shows on so
COMING: Tuesday, May 23rd
7, 8.45'& 10:30 pm.
THE MARX BROTHERS in
HORSEFEATH ERS
PLUS: THE MANY MOODS OF SURFING
7 & 9 p.m. only $1
ale outside the auditorium at 6 p.m.
COMING: Thursday, May 25th
ROMAN POLANSKI'S
7 & 9 p.m.
REPULSION
A REAL SHOCKER!
WE HAVE RAISED OUR ADMISSION PRICE TO $1
The Ann Arbor Film Cooperative is established to promote and support filmmaking in the
community. Any profits earned at our film showings are invested in the cooperative's editing
and production equipment, our film school, grants to community filmmakers, our 8mm festival
and other projects. It is to increase the effectiveness of the cooperative thta prices have been
raised. Anyone interested in the cooperative or its activities is always encouraged to seek
membership and to patronize our showings.
I