The Michigan Daily-Friday, January 30, 1981-Page 3 Visions of future Union include mall, study lounge By BETH ALLEN If you can picture the dark tunnel of the Michigan Union's ground floor as a mall and additional first floor space converted to a study lounge, you can see what University officials and students working on the Union's renovation envision in the next few years. Michigan Union General Manager prank Cianciola said yesterday he ex- pects to receive a master building plan by Feb. 23. The plan would tentatively outline space allocation in the renovated Union. Included in the plan is space for a number of fast food establishments, more study lounges and a mall with stores of interest to students. THE FAST FOOD operations would probably serve pizza, hamburgers, and ice cream. Groups involved in planning the renovation have polled students to discover their needs and determine how the Michigan Union could meet those needs, Cianciola said. A food service consultant from Chicago was hired to investigate local eating habits. Cianciola said Union of- ficials want to tailor the food service to this campus' personality. "We don't want a pat answer," he said. THE UNION general manager said he doubts there will be any structural changes in the building by the end of the term. Students should see the results of current planning by February 1982, he said. Several projects designed to create student interest in the Michigan Union are slated to begin next month. Feb. 9, the University Club will offer a break- fast "to fit the student's appetite and budget," according to Union publicity coordinator Elizabeth Mitchell-Yellin. The breakfast will include scrambled eggs, toast and tea or coffee for $1.50. Sausage, hot and cold cereal, and baked goods will also be available, she said. ONE OF CIANCIOLA'S goals is to create changes in student attitudes about the Union. "The underlying idea is to make the Union an active place for the students," he said. English is the only language that capitalizes the term for the first person singluar, "I." The general manager and student members on a Union planning commit- tee have prepared a slide presentation on the Union to prompt reaction from student groups like the Michigan Student Assembly, LSA Student Gover- nment, and the Engineering Council. "The Union is more than just a building. It's an idea, an organization, a'nd a program," said Cianciola. Hostage hoopla upsets vets EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP)-The passionate reception of the 52 hostages is triggering bitter memories for Viet- nam veterans who returned from war without fanfare, psychologists and social workers say. The number of Vietnam veterans seeking help from an Evansville clinic has increased substantially over the past couple of weeks, said Gary May, a social worker at the Veterans Ad- ministration Outpatient Clinic and him- self a Vietnam veteran. Police notes Second suspect arrested in Union assault Police arrested a second suspect yesterday in the assault and attem- pted rape of a University graduate student on Wednesday, January 21 at the Michigan Union, according to Ann Arbor Police Sgt. Harold Tin- sey. Tinsey said the suspect, whose name is being withheld pending arraignment, was the man who allegedly beat a 36-year-old Rackham graduate student, in one of the Union's soundproof music rooms. Anthony Reed, 21, was arraigned Wednesday, although police say he did not participate in the actual attack and beating. He allegedly was with the suspect arrested yesterday. Attempted kidnap foiled A man believed to be in his mid-20s allegedly tried to kidnap a 36-year- old woman as she was leaving Briarwood shopping center Wed- nesday night, according to Ann Ar- bor police. The woman was pulling out of her parking space at around 9:30 p.m. Wednesday when the man sprung up from the back seat and put a butcher knife to her throat. The woman pulled her steering wheel sharply to the right and jumped out of the car. Her car hit another car and careened into a snow bank. The suspect fled, leaving the knife behind. The woman was taken to University Hospital for treatment of an injury to her leg. Spanish leader Suarez quits THE AIR FORCE has immediate openings for Dental Specialists in Endodontics and Pedodontics. Starting salaries and entry grade are commensurate with expe- rience. If you are under 40 years of age, investigate this outstanding career opportunity. CONTACT: 23400 Michigan Ave., Village Plaza Dearborn, Michigan 48124 collect (313) 561-7018 Air Force. A great way of life. Advancement Doe Not Require An Advanced Degree You can spend another two to three years in graduate school oryou can turn fouryears of liberal arts education into a practical, challenging and rewarding career in just three months-as an Employee Benefit Specialist. Benefits today amount from 30 to 35 percent of wages and salaries. Recent pension legislation has created even more demand for trained specialists. As an Employee Benefit Specialist you'll be called upon to excercise your own judgement, initiative and intelligence in a challenging, professional environment with progressive responsibility. The Institute for Employee Benefits Training is the first and most prestigious school in the United States, training Employee Benefits and Pension Specialists. This is a dynamic, growing career field in which advancement does not require an advanced degree. Our graduates are in demand by law firms, pension consulting firms, insurance companies, banks, and personnel and benefits departments of corporations. The Institute's Placement Service will place you too. If not, you will be eligible for a substantial tuition refund. Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Master of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch Schoot of Law for all course work completed at The Institute. If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for a meaningful career, contact your Placement Office for our catalog and arrange to have an interview with our repre- sentative. We will visit your campus on: FEBRUARY 11, 1981 The Institute 4i~ 235 South 17th Street for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Employee (215) 732-6600 Benefits 3 a Training a (Operated by Para-Legal, Inc) Approved by The American Bar Association Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law. (Continued from Page 1) must act on what we are and what we want." HE SPOKE for 12 minutes in a firm, calm voice that showed no emotion.- Aides said Suarez resigned for "strictly personal reasons" and was "happy and tranquil" with his decision. On the streets of the capital, police quickly strengthened security, reportedly fearing wild reactions from Spain's small but active extreme right-wing., Suarez said he would not indulge in the pointed personal attacks that drove him from office. He appealed to Spaniards to unite around the king to find solutions to the nation's economic and regional problems. Suarez said his party, "has men who can continue governing efficiently. "We need a big change in our at- titudes and behavior. I want to con- tribute with my resignation to make this change real and immediate," he said. fHAPPENINGS- FILMS AAFC-Alien, 7, 9:15 p.m., MLB 3. Alt. Action Films-Rebel Without a Cause, 7 p.m., Nat. Sci. Aud.; East of Eden, 9 p.m., Nat. Sci. Aud. Cinema Guild-Decameron, 7, 9 p.m., Lorch Hall Aud. Cinema II-No Nukes, 7, 9 p.m., Aud. A Angell. Mediatrics-Norma Rae, 7,9:30 p.m., MLB 4. A-V Services-And Who Shall Feed the World? 12:30 p.m., SPH II Aud. CFT-Midnight Express, 4, 7, 9 p.m., Michigan Theatre. SPEAKERS Gerontology-Bag lunch lecture, Bill Birdsall, "Social Security: Betray- al of its own Ideals," noon, conf. room, 502 E. Liberty. School of Natural Resources-Greeley McGowin, "Wood Products: The Key to Profitability in Southern Forestry," 3 p.m., 1040 Dana. CSSA-Bag lunch lecture, Nancy Smith-Hefner, "Ritual Texts and Cultural Traditions in Non-Islamic Java;"noon, Lane Hall Commons. Wholistic Health Council-Bert Ladu, "Food Additives," 7:30 p.m., 602 E. Huron. Christian Science Org.-John Tyler, "Spiritual Man Discovered," 8 p.m., Union Pendleton Room. Guild House-Luncheon, Tom Weisskopf, "Ronald Reagan Meets the Economic Crisis: What Can We Expect?" noon, Guild House. Engineering-Tudor Johnson, "Fundamental Limitation in Plasma Physics," 3:30 p.m., Cooley/White Aud. Progam on Studies in Religion/Hillel-Yigal shiloh, "Problems on Un- derground Water Systems in Jerusalem," 4 p.m., 3050 Frieze. PERFORMANCES Canterbury Loft-"Saturn's Young," 8 p.m., 332 S. State. PTP-"The Elephant Man," 8p.m., Power Ctr. ARK-Sally Rogers, 9 p.m., 1421 Hill. Eclipse Jazz-Jack DeJohnette, 8, 10:30 p.m., League Ballroom. Academy for the Study and Performance of Early Music-Enid Sutherland, viola da gamba, and Edward Parmentier, harpsichord, 8 p.m., Campus Chapel. E. Quad-Paul Hiller Trio, Jazz, 9 p.m., Halfway Inn, E. Quad. MEETINGS International Student Fell.-Dinner, mtg., 6:30 p.m., 4100 Nixon Rd. Hillel-Reform Study Group, 7:15 p.m., 1429 Hill; Oneg Shabbat, Yigal Shilch, "New Archaeological Discoveries in the City of David-Biblical Jerusalem," 8:15 p.m. Chinese Bible Class-7:30 p.m., U. Reformed Church, Huron and Flet- cher. MISCELLANEOUS Mi. Yearbook of Int. Legal Studies/Int. Law Society-Coll., Tran- snational Legal Problems of Refugees," 9 a.m., 100 Hutchins Hall. Alpha Phi Omega-Red Cross Student Blood Drive, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Union Ballroom. Arch. Student Assn.-Bag lunch lec., "Michigan Courthouse Project," noon AAB Aud. dSSA-Presentation, "Love in India," 4 p.m., 203 Tappan Hall. Hillel-Shabbat services, Orth., Cons., 5:30 p.m.; dinner, 6:45 p.m., 1429 Hill. U. Duplicate Bridge Club-Gane, 7:30 p.m., League, Henderson Room. Quiet Revolutions-"No More Masks," 8 p.m., Res. Coll. Aud. Int. Folk Dance Club-All levels, teaching begins 8 p.m., Union. Alpha Chi Sigma-Rush Party, 9 p.m., 1319 Cambridge. Archaeology-Exhibition, "Greek Sculpture in Transition: 450 B.C.- 200 A.D.,'' Kelsey Museum of Ancient and Medieval Archaeology. Committee Concerned with World Hunger-Tag Day. College of Architecture and Urban Planning-Exhibition, Art Nouveau architecture photographs of city buildings, second floor, College of Architec- ture and urban Planning. To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of: Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI., 48109. 7th ANNUAL CAREER CONFERENCE For Minority & Disabled Students Tuesday, February 3, 1981 Michigan League Ballroom NO PRE-REGISTRATION NECESSARY Representatives from over 90 business, government and public school a - .. AF- I V 1wL- ww - wa ~m- - = 1-0-1-8 "-/ - SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH FEB. 20 - MARCH 1,1981 $199 $185 4 PER ROOM (2 Double Beds) 6 PER ROOM (3 Double Beds) 'o TRIP INCLUDES " Round trip motor coach transportation on first class charter coaches leaving the campus Friday evening Feb. 20 and traveling straight through with plenty of partying to Daytona Beach, arriving the following day. The return trip departs the following Sat. in the afternoon, and arrives back on -campus the next'day. " A full seven nights accommodations at the Plaza Hotel of Daytona Beach, Florida. *,A great time in Daytona with specialF activities. " Optional trip to Disney World available. parties and 0 All taxes and gratuities: I