Page 2-Sunday, March 22, 1981-The Michigan Daily Construction for o begin Oct. 1 (conttinuedframPage l) di~n thin h sif to hild dn n hat Financing for the project will come primarily from the state. The hospital will be self-sufficient once it opens, running on patient fees. RISING RATES OF inflation and the state's fiscal position forced the Regen- ts fast month to approve a substantial reduction in the scope of the project. Po$tions of the project dropped because of those reductions may be built later, if fi ncing can be found. efore any active work on the project coald begin, hospital planners had to d { 4 Read and Use - * UecU e wIcn c Ite LU ULo u on ana wnaL kind of building to construct. They determined the most economical method was to construct a single building providing for numerous areas of care. Among the deferments formalized last month were the separate construc- tion of an ambulatory care facility, psychiatric facility, and renovation of the women's hospital. One major aspect of the project has not yet come before the Regents for their consideration. The University and state still have to iron out financing details acceptable to both the Regents_ and the state legislature. Such a plan is expected to come to the Regents next month. Sarbach described the old facility as "simply obsolete." The replacement has been designed to keep up with "the state of the art," he said. "Patients come (to the University Hospital) because of the care they get, not the facilities, but were beginning to stretch that point," Sarbach said. lvaiiy Classifieds AP Photo Bon V'oyage VICE PRESIDENT GEORGE BUSH speaks at a ceremony commemorating the launch of a spanking new nuclear attack submarines The new sub- marine, the USS Houston, was eased into the water off the naval yards at Newport News, Va. yesterday after a traditional champagne bottle christening. r Its More For Your Mornin! IN BRIEF Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports S. Korean students protest SEOUL, South Korea-After a long, cold winter, the first spring-like weather arrived in South Korea last week and with it came an anti-gover- nment demonstration by university students-the first known outburst since President Chun Doo-hwan lifted martial law Jan. 24. Spring traditionally has been a time for student unrest in the country, and government and university officials have been taking steps since January in an effort to head off demonstrations this year. Police said the demonstration Thursday at Seoul National University in- volved only about 300 of the institution's 20,000 students. Seventy were repor- ted to have been taken in custody for questioning by the police. Five, accused of playing leading roles, were expelled from the prestigious, state-run university. Pentagon says El Salvador timetable not withdrawal intent WASHINGTON-Pentagon officials said yesterday that the planned return of military advisers sent to El Salvador does not meanr a complete U.S. "withdrawal" from the strife-torn Central American country. Instead, they said, setting a timetable for return of the 54 advisers was a routine matter and should not be misread as a sign of flgging U.S. resolve to aid the Salvadoran civilian-military junta in its fight against leftist guerrillas. Meanwhile, Gen. David Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said, he is "quite optimistic" about the outlook in El Salvador and contended that the situation there is "completely different" from the Vietnam War. Miners prepare for strike With a nationwide coal strike looming this week, miners were gearing up yesterday for a walkout possibly longer than the 111-day stoppage of 1977-78, and many said they were better prepared this time. In West Virginia, Gov. Jay Rockefeller predicted a prolonged strike could cost the coal-rich state 10 million dollars a month. Jack Perry, president of UMW District 17 and union negotiating team member, was optimistic about preparations. "The international and distric- ts are in much better shape financially, and we're much improved as an organization due to unity between international and districts.". Meanwhile, it was reported that coal mines in the Western states could meet only a small fraction of the nation's needs if a threatened strike in Eastern coal fields outlasts the stockpiles users have set aside in expectation of a walkout. Milwaukee's 40-hour firefighter strike ends MILWAUKEE-A 40-hour strike by Milwaukee firefighters ended yester- day in a pre-dawn meeting of the city's Common Council, which voted to ap- prove a new contract with the strikers. Firefighters quickly replaced the National Guard which had manned their posts. Thewalkout was the second by Milwaukee firefighters this month. The fir- st-a one-day walkout-ended when the city and the firefighters reached a court-mediated contract agreement. The latest walkout occurred when the Common Council balked at approving that agreement. Buckingham Palace guards Charles', Diana's guest list LONDON-Invitations to the July 29 wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer are the most coveted in the country and Buckingham Palace is guarding its guest list as closely as the crown jewels. But the brash British tabloid newspaper The Sun said Nancy Reagan was "so sure that she and her husband will get an invitation that she has already ordered a gift"--a piece of porcelain. As secret as the guest list are the choices of attendants to Prince and Lady Diana. Prince Andrew, Charles' dashing 21-year-old Royal Navy officer brother, is hotly wagered as best man. Also expected in the wedding party are some of Lady Diana's young charges at the young England Kindergarten in London, where the blue- blooded daughter of the 8th Earl Spencer worked until shortly before her engagement was announced Feb. 24. So are three girlfriends who shared her London apartment and household chores for two years until she moved to Clarence House, London home of Queen Mother Elizabeth, after the engagement. Vol. XCI, No. 139 Sunday, March 22, 1981 The Michigan Daily is edited and managed by students at The University of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday. through Sunday mornings during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109. Subscription rates: $12 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday mornings. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor: $7 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. 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