By BARRY WITT

Regents
suggest
'study of
state tax
structure

At what many administrators said was the shortest Regen-
ts meeting in memory, the University's governing board
passed a resolution yesterday to encourage faculty members
to research the state's tax structure and further reviewed the
University's Replacement Hospital Project.
Regent Deane Baker (R-Ann Arbor) proposed a revised
version of his November resolution calling for an in-
vestigation of state and local tax structures, including
property taxes, by an independent group of University
faculty and staff.
Baker said, "The University in its efforts to defeat the
Tisch tax bill (last fall) engendered in the public eye a
position that (the University opposes) property tax relief."
He said that a research group will "allow the University to
make a positive contribution" (towards tax relief
possibilities).
THE RESOLUTION specifically asks University President
Harold Shapiro to "consider how the University might, in an
independent and objective manner, use its capacity to assist

in developing a better understanding of the economic options
available to the state."
In other action, the Regents heard an analysis of the
Replacement Hospital Plan, a $210 million project to update
the medical campus.
Hospital planners told the Regents that four segments of
the project will have to be deferred to a later date, due to lack
of funds.
PRESIDENT SHAPIRO still supports the entire project,
but said "the economic situation in Michigan at this time
makes it impossible to build the approved project in its en-
tirety."
John Gronvall, dean of the medical school said, "although
the readjustments are extraordinarily painful . . . (the
revised plan) would work and basically allows us to accom-
plish our objectives."
Reminded that the project has been in planning stages sin-
ce 1969, Regent Robert Nederlander (D-Birmingham) said,
See R EGENTS, Page 6
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The Michigan Daily-Friday, January 16, 1981-Page 3
Bullets hit homes in
Stat e/'Packard area5

By JANET RAE
A bullet whizzing into her living
room startled a woman in the State/
Packard street area late Wednesday,
night in the first of three potshot in-
cidents. Ann Arbor resident James
Kirk was arrested minutes after the
last shots were fired in the 45-minute
spree.
The series of potshots began at
11:10 p.m. when police received a
report of a shot fired through a win-
dow in the 1700 block of Packard.
The bullet shot by the head of a 51-
year-old woman sitting in the second
floor apartment.
SIX MINUTES after that incident,
police were informed of someone in
a silver vehicle firing at a street
lamp near Burns Park.

More shots were reported at 11:47
p.m. when the occupants of a
residence on the 700 block of Arch
notified police that two bullets had
broken through their window.
Five minutes later, Officer Joe
Dye spotted a silver Nova stopped in
the middle of Brookwood Street near
White, He arrested 26-year-old Kirk,
who was alone in the car, and
recovered a .22 caliber revolver.
According to Sgt. Harold Tinsey,
Kirk plead not guilty yesterday af-
ternoon to the charge of carrying a
concealed weapon. Kirk said he had
the weapon because he was at a
friend's house earlier in the day
target shooting. He is being held
tpending the posting of a $1,000 bond.


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COLLECTORS' ITEMS STOLEN FROM'U', O THER UNIVERSITIES

Rare
By PAM KRAMER
Police at the University of Illinois are
Molding about $100,000 worth of rare
books and papers, at least one third of
which were stolen from universities
around the country by a .Texas
bookstore owner.
1kobert Kindred, of Garland, Texas
pleaded guilty late last year to charges
of theft of $38,000 of articles from the U-
I library. He was sentenced to 30 mon-
ths probation and fined $2,500 and court
costs.
ABOUT $46,000 OF the remaining
stolen material has been traced to
Loyola University of New Orleans,
Oklahoma State University, Rice
University, Texas A&M University, and

book thefts not so rare


the University of Maryland.
The remaining $16,000 worth of
materials is still unidentified, accor-
ding to U-I investigator Murvin Valen-
tine. He said he is sending out descrip-
tions of the rest of the 138 items to any
university that requests them.
Kindred, owner of the Antique Print
Shop in Dallas, was arrested last sum-
mer for the theft, Valentine said.
"He bought some of the things, he has
receipts," he said. "But only some of the
things."
IF OTHER UNIVERSITIES want to
press charges against Kindred for the
theft of their property, they can do that,
Valentine said. So far only U-I has done
so.
"We've got a variety of things here.

You'd almost have to see it to believe
it," Valentine said, listing prints,
lithographs, plates, books, copies of
Harper's Weekly and individual pages
from books.
"We've got stuff on botanical things,
birds, fish, toadstools; you name it,
we've got it," he said.
"WE'RE JUST AT THE tip of things.
It's probably going to be at least July
before I release any of this stuff, Valen-
tine said. "It'll be September before I
can get this office cleaned out."
Richard Dougherty, Director of
Libraries at the University of
Michigan, said yesterday he will call U-
I officials for the list of descriptions.
Last week 10 books were discovered to
have been stolen here, and officials say
there may be more missing.
"We are making an effort to deter-
mine the extent of the loss," Dougherty
said. "We'll definitely make an inquiry
with the University of Illinois officials."
MATTHEW GREENBOUGH WAS

arraigned yesterday on charges of lr-
seny of more than $100 and possession
of stolen property worth more than
$100, Ann Arbor Det. Dan Branson said.
Police had issued a warrant for his
arrest last week as a suspect in the theft
of at least 10 rare books from Univer-
sity libraries, and Branson decided at
that time to allow Greenbough to
surrender himself in the presence of an
attorney.
The former University library em-
ployee waived a pre-trial examination
yesterday and was released on his own
recognizance, Branson said. The case
will go directly to circuit court later this
month.
"We're faced with a real dilemma (in
libraries), and I don't have a solution,"
Dougherty said. "The security of
materials is becoming an increasingly
serious problem. We've provided free
access (to these materials) as a
tradition in this country, but. . . one of
our missions is topreserve them."

.
r------

-LSA SCHOLARSHIPS-
LS&A Scholarship applications for Fall-Winter 1981-82
and for Spring-Summer 1981 will be available in 1220
Angell Hall Beginning January 16, 1981. To qualify for
scholarship consideration a student must be an LS&A under-
graduate and have attended the University of.Michigan for at
least one full term. Freshmen and Sophomores must have a
U of M grade point of 3.7 or better and Juniors and Seniors
must have a GPA of at least 3.6. The awards are based on fi-
nancial need and academic merit. Completedapplications
must be returned to 1220 Angell Hall by February 13.

P

-HAPPENI NGS-,

4

F
t

FILMS


Cinema Guild-My Bodyguard, 7,8:45,10:25 p.m., Lorch Hall Aud.
AAFC-Eraserhead, 7, 10:40 p.m., It's Alive, 9 p.m., MLB 4.
Cinema II-Coming Home, 7,9:15 p.m., Angell Aud. A.
Alt. Action Films-'A Shot In The Dark, 7 p.m., Return Of The Pink Pan-
ther, 9 p.m., Nat. Sci. Aud.
Gargoyle Films-Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, 7, 9p.m., 100 Hutchins Hall.
Classic Film Theater-Casablanca, 3:30,7, 10:15 p.m., Play It Again Sam,
2, 5:30,8:45 p.m., Michigan Theatre.
Markley Minority Affairs Council, Abeng, Bursley Family and Housing
Special Programs-King: Montgomery to Memphis, 8 p.m., Bursley
Minority Lounge.
SPEAKERS
Laird, Norton Distinguished Visitor Series, School of Natural Resour-
ces--Zeb White, "The So th's Third Forest," 3 p.m., Room 1040 Dana (Nat.
Resources) Bldg.,
AstroFest 94-Jim Loudon, "Saturn and its Rings: The: Voyager-l:
Discoveries", MLB, Audi.3;7:30 p.m.
Wholistic Health'Council-of Ann Arbor-Wendy Piuck, "Healing withl the-
Mind", 7:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation Lounge, 602 E. Huron St.
Michigan Solar Energy Association-Richard Komp will speak on the
feasibility of photovoltaics, 7:00 p.m., ANN Arbor Public Library.
Center for Western European Studies-Bruce Mazlish, "History and
Psycho-History: Leaders and Group Psychologhy in the 20th Century", 4:00
p.m., East Lecture Room, Third Floor, Rackham.
Hillel-Oneg Shabbat speaker Meir Fund, "Rabbi Nahma, The Messiah,
and The Jewish Question", 8 p.m., Hillel.
College of Engineering-Dr. Chihiro Kikuchi, "Energy Conservation
and/or Nuclear Power," 3:45 p.m., White Aud./Cooley.
PERFORMANCES
The Blind Pig-Detroit Blues Band, 9 p.m., 208 So. First.
Canterbury Loft-The Gerry the Fool Group, Who's Fooling Who?, 8:30
p.m., 332 S. State.
MEETINGS
Ann Arbor Chinese Bible Class-Mtg., 7:30 p.m., U. Reformed Church,
Huron and Fletcher.
Int. Folk Dance Club-Instructional meeting, all levels, 8 p.m., Union.
Jniv. Duplicate Bridge Club-open game meeting,- inexper. players
welcome, 7:30 p.m., Henderson Rm., League.
MISCELLANEOUS
Hillel-Shabbat Services, dinner:-1429 Hill: Orth. minyan, 5:15 p.m.;
Cons, Minyan, 5:30 p.m.; dinner, 6:30 p.m. (reserv. by Friday noon).
Rec. Sports-Internat. Rec. Program, Coliseum, 7 p.m.
Hockey-vs. MSU, 7:30 p.m., Yost Ice Arena.
LSA-Scholarship Applications for Fall Term, 1981, Available, 1220 Angell
.Hall.
Guild House-Lunch with speaker Don COleman, "Reflections on the
Moral Majority", noon, 802 Monroe.
Ecology Center of Ann Arbor-Home Heat -Energy Conservation
Workshop broadcast, 7:30 p.m., Cable 8.
Way Campus Outreach-Coffee House, 8 p.m., Kuenzel Rm., Union.
Campus Recycling-Square dance, 8:30 p.m., Pendleton Rm., Union.
Ecumenical Campus Center-Discussion lunch, "Islam and the Contem-
porary World of the Middle East" and "Churches in the USE And the
Nations and Religions In the Middle East", noon, 921 Church St.
Washtenaw County Parks and Recreation-Registration for annual cross
country ski program, Washt. County Bldg., CIty Hall, Public Library.
Ctr. for Russian and East European Studies-Last day of Paintings and
Fiber Art Exhibition, No. Campus Commons.

Aiqjose Cai F~q
Fox $20

OF M
a ' Cyr
FLYERS Z
AR 0

The Michigan Flyers is offering
to anyone affiliated with the
University of Michigan an introductory
flying lesson for just $2O*

i!,:

No matter what you're doing now you could learn to pilot
an airplane. For information call 994-6208 or 769-6367.
a wToue Tke Skzq 994.-6 208:


"We are at thle dawn
of the electrornicsage'

To submit items for the Happenings Column,
Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St.,

send them to
Ann Arbor, MI.

"At Delco Electronics
we are working on
the leading edge of
technology. As a di-,
vision of General
Motors, we are the
world leader in auto-
motive electronics
and we are involved
in a lot of exciting
programs. . . . IC's,
Edward G. Whitaker Microcomputer De-
General Supervisor velopments, LSI,
Advanced IC Design VLSI, Dia gn os tic
and Test Software Development. . . . We
are applying electronics to solve the prob-
lem of fuel economy and emission control

and believe me, the 1980's and 1990's are
going to be very exciting. If you are looking
for challenging work in a large company
that offers security and tremendous oppor-
tunity . . . you should talk to Delco Elec-
tronics. . . . Engineers are the key to the
future and we want to get there first."
We will be oniafPl
weekto meet
lecia ng .Chemical
ElectricalMechanicalEngineers
Engineers, . Engi
and Industrial Engineers.

.l

" Permanent Centers open days, * Opportunity to make up missed
ceen.ngs and weekends. lessons.
*ISw hourly cost. Dedicated full- . Votuminous home-study materials
te staff constantly updated by research-
CompIete TEST-n-TAPE faitities ers expert in taeir field.
fo' review of class lessons and . Opportunity to transfer to and
supplementary rmateriats. nntinusA tuav t anv of or

Delco
Electronics
FEBIMm