The Michigan Daily-Friday, March 28, 1980-Page 3
HUD GRANTS "WINDFALL"
A2
gets $820,000 for housing
By MARK WILSON
In a time of proposed tax cuts and
*pending federal funding reductions,
Vance says
U.S. foreign
jolicy sound
(Continued from Page 1) '
Pakistan's assessment of its needs and
our own resource capabilities."
- Previously, administration
spokespersons have stated flatly that
the United States was willing to provide
$200 million in economic aid to Pakistan
ever the next two years even though
Pakistan has spurned a military aid
package of similar size.
. Vance's statement refleted what
ate Department officials have been
saying privately for several weeks:
that in the strained atmosphere bet-
Ween the United States and Pakistan,
and in the midst of a rigorous effort to
balance the federal budget, aid to
Pakistan is doubtful.
VANCE CONFIRMED for Sen.
Richard Stone (D-Fla.), reports that
Cuba is sending arms to El Salvadoran
leftists via an overland route through
nduras.
'We are going to work with others to
see if we can't dry that up," Vance said.
He declined to say in public exactly
what steps the United States will take to
accomplish that.
2 Vance added that the U.S. failure to
appropriate aid for Nicaragua "has
played into the hands of the Cubans" in
-Central America.
Vance refused to be drawn into a
discussion of the options the ad-
inistration is considering to press
n for the release of the 53 Americans
held captive in Tehran.
Ann Arbor has just received an $820,000
"windfall" for housing projects in the
city.
The "windfall" came from the
Department of Housing and Urban
Development's "Secretary's
Discretionary Fund," according to Ann
Arbor Mayor Louis Belcher. The fund is
comprised of Michigan's unused en-
titlement grants from HUD's Com-
munity Development Agency.
Ann Arbor's applicatign approval is
essentially a reward for past com-
munity development performance and
a recognition of the future needs of the
city.
"IT CLEARLY indicates that our
community has been progressive in
meeting its commitments as set forth in
our Housing Assistance Program,"
Belcher said.
The city plans to use these funds to
repair and weatherize many of its
public housing units and provide more
and better tenant services at some of its
"target" sites, according to Larry
Friedman, planner for Ann Arbor's
Community Development Agency.
Friedman said the uses, though not
specifically detailed yet, will include
housing weatherization and code im-
You play the
leading role
in our fight against
suJpportbirth defects
MARCH OF DIMER
provements, landscaping, and tenant
maintenance workshops in the Green
Road, North Maple, and Hikone areas.
He also said funds will be used to up-
date a standby fire system in Miller
Manor, a senior citizen complex.
ANN ARBOR, which asked the
federal agency for $1 million last July,
was among 16 other Michigan cities
that submitted applications for the $4
million in unused funds that were made
available when HUD didn't award
grants to some areas, according to Dick
Fishboe, deputy director of HUD's
Community Development Division in
Detroit.
Many times cities don't apply or their
grants are disapproved. Sometimes the
cities don't want to comply with gover-
nment regulations to get the money,"
said Michael Rozney, HUD's com-
munity planning and development
planning representative for southern
Michigan.
JI~orerg oo Fo
WILL BE CLOSED
Sunday, March 30th, all day
and
Monday, March 31 st, until 12 noon
for inventory .
WE'RE SORRY FOR THE INCONVENIENCE
303 S. State St. 668-7652
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WRESTIING
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LOOKING BACK March 31-7:30 p.m.
Conference Room 5-Michigan Union
A discussion of various views of war (just war, CRUSADE, pacifism. and
NUCLEAR WAR). Presentations will include a brief history of registration and
the draft in the U.S., CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTION and resistance to militar-
ism How is our present decision-making influenced by history?
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Confirmed reservations - free wine with dinner, cognac after "
no restrictions on stays to 1 yr. or advance purchase. Prices valid
from U.S. from March 10 thru May 14, 1980. All schedules and
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tickets in the U.S.
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COMMITMENT TO ACTION
April 7-7:30 p.m.
Conference Room 5-Michigan Union
April 14-7:30 p.m.
Conference Room 4-Michigan Union
April 21-7:30 p.m.
Conference Room 5-Michigan Union
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Sponsored by: Wesley Foundation, Guild House, Lord of Light Lutheran
Church, Campus Chapel, Ecumenical Campus Center, Hillel Foundation,
Canterbury Loft, PIRGIM, and the Office of Ethics and Religion. *
FILMS
School of Public Health-Noontime film fest, Cesarean Birth Experience,
Gentle Birth, 12:10 p.m., School of Public Health Aud. II.
Alternative Action-ALittle Romance, 4,7, 9:30 p.m., Modern Languages
Building Aud. 4.
Ann Arbor Film Co-op-T.A.M.I. Show, 7, 10:20 p.m., Jam Session of Jazz
Shorts, 8:40 p.m., MLB Aud. 3.
Cinema Two-Bringing Up Baby, 7 p.m.; Dinner at Eight, 9 p.m., Angell
Hall Aud. A.
Cinema Guild-The Godfather, 7, 10 p.m., Old Architecture Aud. (Lorch
Hall).
Mediatrics-Searchers, 7 p.m., Red River, 9:20 p.m., Natural Sciences
Aud.
Gargoyle Films-Midnight Cowboy, 7:07, 9:39 p.m., 100 Hutchins Hall.
SPEAKERS
Comparative Literature-Brown Bag lunch, Mick Taussig, "Sorcery and
Shamanism," noon, 1054 LSA Building.
Department of English-Laurence Peters, "The English Teacher and the
Tape Recorder," noon, 7th floor Seminar Room, Haven Hall.
Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies-Reginald Ray, "Buddhism
in America," noon, Lane Hall Commons Room.
Women in Architecture and Planning-Leslie Kanes Weisman, "The
Sexual Policies of the Man-Made Environment," 12:30 p.m., Art and Ar-
chitecture Building.
Urban and Renewal Planning-Manfred Kochen, "Decentralization
Theory and Planning," 3 p.m., 2116-17 Art and Architecture Building.
Nuclear Engineerng-Samuel Werner, "Gravity and Inertia in Quantum
{ Mechanics," 3:45 p.m., White Aud., Cooley Building.
Committee on Ethics, Humanism in Medicine-Prof. Norman Daniels
(Tufts University), "Health Care Needs and Distributive Justice," 4 p.m.,
MLBLec.Rm. 1.
Center for Russian and Eastern European Studies-Ivan Sanders, "A
Humanist's Nightmare-the Fiction Models," 4 p.m., MLB Commons Rm.
Museum of Art-Alan Trachtenberg, "History Lessons: Mathew Brady's
Pedagogic Portraits," 8 p.m., Angell Hall Aud. D.
PERFORMANCES
Women's Studies Program-Reading by playwright Esther Broner, 3:30
p.m., Rackham Building West Conf. Rm.
Department of Dance-"Murmurs: Images in Motion," 8 p.m., Dance
Building.
Eclipse Jazz-"Old and New Dreams," 8,110:30 p.m., University Club,
Michigan Union.
Canterbury Loft-"The Anita Bryant Follies,"8 p.m., 332 S. State.
Opera Theater-"The Cornation of Poppea,"8 p.m., Power Center.
Theater and Drama-"The Master Builder," 8 p.m., Trueblood Theater.
Department of Romance Languages-Dramatization of poetry, "A
Fragment of Proust," a play by Moliere "L'impromptu de Versailles," 7
p.m., Residential College Aud.
Department of English-Poetry reading by Maxine Kumin (Pulitzer
Prize-winning poet), 8 p.m., Pendleton Arts Center, Michigan Union.
MISCELLANEOUS
57th Annual Honors Convocation-10:30 a.m., Hill Aud.
rlr rmn of: t~aea Ct iP=~t nn "Alexandrisanisam in Greek
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including:
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JC 36337 Rachel Sweet knows how
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iftUSeS RODNEY FRANKLIN
including: YOU'LL NEVER KNOW ELVIS C
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completely musical man. new Elvis Ci
JC 36122* Whether he's playing All different.
lush, soothing melodies or rollicking
funk, Rodney Franklin uses the key-
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further-always reaching for what
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