The Michigan Daily-Thursday, October 15, 1981-Page 7

Milliken
tells DNR
to review
ELF plans
LANSING (UPI)- Gov. William
Milliken is pleased with the Navy's
concern over impacts of Project ELF
and state Natural Resources Director
Howard Tanner's initial review shows
the plan is environmentally sound, a
Milliken aide said yesterday.
Milliken's office received from
Washington yesterday new drawings
showing the location of the scaled down
submarine communications system for
the Upper Peninsula.
GEORGE WEEKS said Milliken has
forwarded the federal information to
Tanner and the Department of Natural
Resources for a review of its environ-
mental impact.
Milliken's decision on the project will
not be made until after the DNR
review, Weeks said.
Weeks said Tanner's initial reaction
was that the scaled-down Project
ELF-which would spread 56 miles
along the surface of the U.P. compared
with 2,400 miles of underground equip-
ment for the original Project Seafarer
which Milliken vetoed in 1978-was that
"he saw no major environmental
disruptions."

This 300-pound lemon cake was made to celebrate today's ground-breaking for the new University Hospital. Baked to
resemble the hospital itself, the cake was served to hospital employees at a celebration party yesterday afternoon.

Correction

In yesterday's article on Michigan
Union and University Cellar
lease negotiations, the Daily quoted out
of context a statement made by
Michigan Union Director Frank Cian-
ciola. When Cianciola referred to "an

extremely favorable bidding
situation," he was discussing contract
bids on the Michigan Union renovation
project, not other merchants' interest
in bookstore space.

Daily Photo by JACKIE BtLL
MICHIGAN FLYERS MEMBER Kyle Seyfried fills up one of the two tanks
on a Cessna plane.
t 2,000 feet, you
can see the Ren Cen

(Continued from Page 1)
Now Forelich says he enjoys flying.
"It builds self-confidence, but it's ad-
dictive," he said.
THE tFLYERS ARE located at the
Ann Arbor Airport. "The club is very
flexible," said third year law student
Barry Steinhart, who joined the club
last January. "You can come out when
you want."
The Flyers are a non-profit
organization so the $300,000 they make
each year pays for new planes and

other expenses.
The club owns nine aircraft with a
total value of $250,000. The Flyer's
latest purchase is a $34,000 four-seater
Cessna Skyhawk.
In addition to giving lessons, the
Michigan Flyers participate in
organized flying events such ads flying
competitions and cross country trips to
places such as New Orleans and the
Bahamas. Last week the Flyers won
several awards in an intercollegiate
competition in Battle Creek.

Students fight cuts
in financial aid funds

Clothes stolen
Clothing valued at $395 was stolen
from an apartment on the 1100 block of
E. Ann Tuesday, police reportedi. The
thief gained entrance to the apartment
by prying open the door.
Burglars hit Stop-N-Go
Stop-N-Go, 1818 Packard, was broken
into early Tuesday morning. Burglars
took $20 worth of quarters, police said.
It is not known how the burglars gained
entry.
West Quad room broken into
A ground floor room of West
Quadrangle, 541 Thompson, was broken
into between 9:30 a.m. Monday and
12:30 a.m. Tuesday. The room was em-
pty and nothing was taken. Entry was
gained through a broken window.
Swoon (Iwe IXC1~i
OCTOBER 16,17-MICHIGAN THEATRE
e~ts ovaabehe e *e Bofce**

(Continued from Page 1)
House Appropriations Committee.
PIRGIM also hopes to educate
students about the effects of federal
budget legislation. "The legislation is
very confusing," Mack said. "The
average student could not properly
discern the threat to student aid."
Through the use of a letter-writing
table in the Student Activities Building
last week, Mack said PIRGIM
distributed information on pending
budget legislation and collected more
than 100 letters to mail to legislators.
THE TASK force believes letter-
writing is effective, said Mack, and ad-
ded that it is "hard to tell if legislators,
are looking at the mail." He said the
task force was encouraged by the writ-
ten responses they received from
legislators to earlier letters.
The task force wants to lobby on the
federal level, Mack said, because the
task force feels the state budget plan is
a reflection of the Washington budget.
The second campus group, MSA's
Legislative Relations Committee, is
trying to organize students in other
Michigan schools to fight proposed
cuts.
LEGISLATIVE Relations Coor-.
dinator Dan Perlman said the MSA
committee will concentrate on
organizing student lobbying "closer to
home."
"The, farther you get away from
home, the harder it is to affect
anything," said Perlman, who said the
committee is just getting started in
their lobbying effort.
As a first step, the committee has
contacted student government

organizations at Michigan State
University and Michigan Technological
University to share any information
about financial aid legislation.
Perlman said pulling more colleges
into the lobby would give them better
representation in Congress, as the area
surrounding the University represents
only one of the 19 Congressional distric-
ts.
Both groups are receiving infor-
mation from the United States Students
Association, a Washington-based
student lobby that passes on research
information and alerts student groups
to upcoming educational legislation.

GREAT
HALLOWEEN
STORE
" RUBBER MASKS-$5.95-50C
" NOSE & GLASSES-$1.49
" THEATRE MAKEUP, From $1.59-GREASE PAINT, $2.69
114 E. William St.
Bike 82-MS5
C m Pu Bike&YTug. & Thum 4
The Friendly Students Store"s0t 9*53


CONliST NECKS TUOSDA Y
FIND the typose in tho Ix Dailee/?*
U could winXX%:

0 D

-dinners at lokal restraunts

-allbums