Page 2 - The Michigan Daily-- Friday, March 6, 1987

'U', MS1
By EDWARD KLEINE
Special to the Daily
LANSING - Cascading win -
dows of water, sidewalk cafes, and a
x riverfront theater are just a few of
the things University of Michigan
and Michigan State University
students have in mind for the future
of the state capital.
The ideas came out of a project
between the two schools and the
Capital Park Subcommittee of the
Capital Revitalization Task Force,
a state agency.
Architecture and landscape archi -
tecture students were asked to look
at the subcommittee's plans for
renovating downtown Lansing and
; building a state park around the
" Capitol. They were also asked to

J plan Capitol renewal

come up with proposals for the
area, said University Landscape
Architecture Prof. Kenneth
Polakowski, who taught the four-
week mini-course which produced
the plans.
The way the students drew up
their plans was unique - MSU and
University students students were
matched together. Cooperation, not
competition, was the order in this
meeting of the two schools.
Current plans for a Michigan
Capitol Park include a Welcome
Center, a Michigan Library and
Museum, and an Environmental
Center featuring an Aquarium, a
360-degree theater, and an Ice Age
Simulation Dome.
Polakowski and MSU Landscape

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Request the Honor of Your Presencev
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MARCH 5 -8, 1987
EAST QUADRANGLE
University of Michigan
Sponsored by: WQBN and East Quad Representative Assemblies,a
RHA, MSA, and CEW
EVENTS
FRIDAY, MARCH 6
Keynote Address and Discussion ...................... 8 pm,Auditorium*
* Dr. Mercedes P. Briceno, Assistant Secretary General, UN
"Third World Women and Social Change"
,y SUNDAY, MARCH 7a
Art EYCibit H ...............................12-6 pm, Room 124
Panel Discussion .....................................2 pm, Room 126
" '"International Women Students"
Jane Thorson, Lecturer, Residential College . .. . ... . .. .. 7 pm, Room 126
"History of Gender Roles: an international perspective"
Films: "Women in a Changing World"...... . .........9 pm, Room 126
Films: "South Africa Belongs to Us"°
Or "Double Day"a
SUNDAY, MARCH 8'
U Coffee House............................1-4 pm, Half Way Inn
creative expression, readings and refreshments
Closing Address and Discussion..................4 pm, Auditorium
Moderator:
Dr. Elizabeth Douvan, Director, Residential College
Sohair Soukkary, Deputy Chief, UN Development Fund
*A11 events to be held in East Quadrangle
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Architecture Prof. Tony Bauer, who
are both on the subcommittee,
came up with the idea of getting
student input last summer.
POLAKOWSKI said students
often get to try their hands at real-
life design situations.
"We use the talents of the
students to try to influence reality,"
he said, adding that similar projects
have been done in Muskegon, St.
Clair, Cheboygan, and Monroe.
The teams presented their
drawings to city and state officials
on Feb. 19. Hector Chiunti, who
directs the subcommittee, was
impressed with the work he saw
there, and said he expects it to be
incorporated in the final plan.
Polakowski said that this was
Eeui$oun
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Huron St. (between State & Division)
Sundays: 9:55 worship; 11:25 Bible
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William Hillegonds, Senior Minister
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UNIVERSITY MINISTRY
J. B. Notkin, University Minister
University Seminar: Galations
11:00 a.m., French Room.
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds

the first time the University and
MSU landcape architecture depart -
ments have worked together on a
project.
Landscape architecture graduate
student David Torgoff said he and
other students tried to highlight
Grand River and encourage people
to spend time in the area. The
students proposed a lot of trees and
a riverside plaza.
Law prof.
hospitalized
By ANDY MILLS
Law Prof. Emeritus William
Bishop was rushed to the hospital
yesterday morning and was listed in
serious condition, although the
reason for his hospitalization is
unknown.
Business student Gerard An -
derson helped Bishop into the
Monroe Street entrance to the Legal
Research building. Test results on
Bishop's condition will be available
today.
Bishop's daughter, Elizabeth,
said last night that her father is
doing well, although he will remain
in intensive care for 24 hours.
Elizabeth Brown, a retired
research associate at the Law
School, said yesterday afternoon
that there is no cause for immediate
concern. Brown is coordinating
information about the incident.
Before retiring and becoming a
professor emeritus in 1976, Bishop,
80, had been on the University's
law faculty since 1949. In 1981, he
completed a term as one of four
U.S. members of the Permanent
Court of Arbitration, a group
whose members can be called upon
to arbitrate international disputes.
Bishop is still on the editorial
board of the American Journal of
International Law, of which he was
Editor-in-Chief for 10 years.

IN BRIEF
Compiled from Associated Press reports
Plane crash probe begins
ROMULUS, Mich. - Investigators from the National Trans -
portation Safety Board yesterday began examining the wreckage of the
commuter aircraft that crashed Wednesday at the Detroit Metropolitan
Airport killing nine, at the start of a week-long field investigation. The
agency's conclusions regarding the cause of the crash likely will not be
ready for nine months, said Mike Benson, NTSB spokesman.
"We will remove the wreckage when we feel comfortable enough
that we have factual information on the crash," Benson said. "Our heavy
focus is to reconstruct the final minutes of the flight."
Benson said the airplane was not required to carry a black box,: a
device that records cockpit conversations and the status of the plane's
controls.
Meese bolsters Walsh's status
WASHINGTON - Attorney General Edwin Meese said yesterday h
is appointing Lawrence Walsh to head a new office of independent
counsel as "an insurance policy" against legal challenges by Lt. Col.
Oliver North that threatened to torpedo Walsh's investigation into the
Iran-Contra affair.
In doing so, Meese linked the independent counsel more closely to
the executive branch of government, a result which Congress sought to
avoid in enacting the 1978 Ethics in Government Act under which
Walsh was appointed.
Walsh, however, endorsed the new arrangement.
In a statement, Meese said that a lawsuit filed by North, raising
constitutional questions about the 1978 law, "places a question mark.
over ...Walsh's activities... by creating a parallel position securing to
Judge Walsh the powers, authority and independence that the Ethics in
Government Act provides, we remove that question mark."
Senate passes income tax cut
LANSING - The state Senate agreed yesterday to slice the state
income tax rate from 4.6 percent to 4.4 percent and promised to make
sure Michigan's blind and low-income elderly don't end up with bigger
tax bills.
Approval of the rollback on a 34-2 vote came after three days of
squabbling over the fairness of the proposal.
"The unemployed in this state, the senior citizens and the blind will
not be losers under the income tax rollback," promised Sen. John
Cherry, D-Clio.
The two freshman senators, backed by fellow Democrats, set up a
series of procedural roadblocks which postponed a vote and led majority
Republicans to strike an agreement pledging to restore some special tax
breaks. The exemptions and credits for the unemployed, elderly and
blind otherwise will be eliminated.
NATO briefed on arms deal
BRUSSELS, Belgium - The chief U.S. arms negotiator gave the
NATO allies an upbeat assessment yesterday of prospects for a
superpower agreement to scrap medium-range nuclear missiles in'
Europe, sources said.
Max Kampelman and the two other delegates to the U.S.-Soviet
arms talks in Geneva, Maynard Gliman and Ron Lehman, briefed the 16 ~
NATO ambassadors at a closed-door, two-hour meeting before flying to
consultations in Washington.
The Geneva negotiations got new life last weekend when Soviet
leader Mikhail Gorbachev announced willingness to sign a treaty on
medium-range missiles separately from a package accord covering long-
range missiles and Star Wars, the U.S. plan for a space-based defense
system
EXTRAS
A Little secession problem
One of halls in Mary Markley is threatening to secede from another
hall. It's about taxation without representation - sort of.
First Little, currently under the rule of the Little House Council,
paid $775 in hall dues, according to First Little resident Steve Mebius,
an LSA freshman. But most of the Little House Council officers come
from Second Little.
Those officers spent $500 of the money on weekly movies, said
Mebius. But they neglected to tell First Little about them.
Furious, the First Little hall circulated a petition to secede from
Little House, and form their own house.
If they secede, First Little wants to either split the remaining funds
with Second Little, or have all of its funds returned. "We got a bad deal
because they spent all our money," said Steve Leppard, First Little
resident and engineering freshman. "It would be great if we could get it
all back."e

LSA freshman Rhonda Kohnstamm, president of the Little House
Council and Second Little resident, would not comment.
The vote to secede was scheduled for late last night.


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Vol. XCVII-- No. 106

.1

The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967 X) is published Monday through
Friday during the fall and winter terms. Subscription rates: September
through April-$18 in Ann Arbor; $35 outside the city. One
term-$10 in town; $20 outside the city.
The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and sub-
scribes to Pacific News Service and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate.,

I

Editor in Chief.............................ROB EARLE
Managing Editor.............AMY MINDELL
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NEWS STAFF: Elizabeth Atkins, Eve Becker, Steve
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