I The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, April 15, 1987 - Page 3 Markley open over summer By ELIZABETH ATKINS When the doors of most University's residence halls are locked in May until September, Mary Markley Hall will remain open to students during both spring and summer terms. West Quad Housing Admini - strator Amy Carter, Markley's building -director during for the summer, said approximately 370 students will stay in Markley. "We're really looking forward to a fun summer, as well as an educational one," Carter said. West Quad has been open during spring and summer terms for at least the past four years. Markley will be used this year while West Quad's Cambridge house is reno - vated, Carter said. Darlene Downard, a billing clerk in the housing office who receives lease applications, said only about 300 students usually opt to live in residence halls during spring and summer half-terms. DOWNARD said the housing office began accepting applications March 27, and will continue until May 3. She said students can apply for either single or double rooms that will be assigned on a first come, first serve basis. Markley will open for occupancy at noon on May 1. A single room for spring and summer terms will cost $1,764.40, and a double room will cost $1,486.10. Carter said Markley leases include an optional 13 meal-per- week meal plan. Without the plan, a single room will cost $1,017.50 and a double will cost $739.20. Leases are also available for either spring term or summer term only. Besides housing the students, Markley will also host conferences. Carter said Markley's "H-shape" will allow students to live in the back rooms, while conference guests will be housed in the front rooms. According to Carter, the advan - tages of living in Markley during the warmer months include a smaller number of students and Markley's proximity to campus, the CCRB, and the Arboretum. Better roads among Middleton's goals A dirty job Daily Photo by DANA MENDELSSOHN Mark Guenther tills the mud in front of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity in preparation for next year's Mud Bowl. Committee recommends stronger language rules than a C minus in their language (Continued from Page f)n courses and added that most of those requirements in the Classical students repeat the course anyway. Studies program in which students "It is rare that a student has been must attain a C minus or better in able to short circuit the system by all their prerequisite courses. moving up after getting a D," A C C O R D I N G to Jack Crafton said. "People who go on Meiland, LSA's associate dean for after getting D's usually realize that Long Range Planning and they are not going to be successful Curriculum, the committee pro - in their language," she said. posed the recommendation because, Crafton added that the proposal "Students who move up (to the should not affect minority students next level) with D's are not because the Comprehensive Studies acquiring the necessary proficiency Program evaluates their class level to complete their language performance and urges them to requirement." repeat courses in which they receive LSA senior and Curriculum grades below a C minus. Crafton Committee Member Ann Vanek said some minority students have said the proposal is a "great not received adequate foreign Ian - improyement for a college that guage instruction from their high strives for quality." schools. Helen Crafton, the director of John Mersereau, chair of the Academic Actions, does not think Slavic Languages Department, the proposal will affect many stressed the proposal's symbolic students, if passed. value. "It would put (students) on Crafton said that only a small notice that the college takes lan - number of students receive lower guages very seriously," he said. TH ELIST What's happening in Ann Arbor today Performances Meetings Campus Band- 8 p.m., Hill LSA Student Government- 6 Auditorium, (763-4726). p.m., Michigan Union, MSA Chambers. ROTC Action Group- 5 p.m., 4003 Michigan Union. LASC- 8 p.m., 1407 Mason Hall. Speakers U of M Asian Student Coalition- 7 p.m., 439 Mason Hall. Law School Admissions Gabriel Gorodetsky- "Stalin, Seminar- 7:30 p.m., Michigan Churchill, and the Grand Alliance," Union, Anderson Room. Center for Russian and East European Studies, noon, Lane Hall, Commons Furthermore Room. Lenni Brenner- "Zionism in the Festival of Dutch Films by Age of the Dictators," 8 p.m., Women Film Makers- 8:30 Rackham Ampitheatre. R. Durrett- "Crab Grass, Measles, p.m., B137 MLB. andGypsyMoths:AnIntroductionto Center t for Cont nuing Modern Probability," Dept. of Ection- of Women Statistics, 4 p.m., 451 Mason Hal Reception- Honoring the recipients Misn-Cng 4 Ch n Hall: of the Mary Malcomson Raphael Minn-Chang Cheng- Spiro Fellowship, 4 p.m., 2nd Floor, Asymmetric Induction: Synthesis of Comerica Bank, Comer of Thayer and ph -Dihy roxy Acid Derivatives," N. University, (763-7080). and "Oxidative Electolysis of gamma- 10 p.m., Campus Chapel, 1236 . Ketal Cyclohexanecarboxylic Acids Washtenaw Court. Total Synthesis of Malyngolide," Muslim Students Assn. Dept. of Chemistry, 4 p.m., 1300 Rally- 11 a.m., The Diag. Chemistry Bldg. Dr. Kenneth C. Mattes- "The Inside Story of Color Photography," Send announcements of up- Dept. of Chemistry, 4 p.m.,1200 coming events to "The List," c/o Chemistry Bldg. The Michigan Daily, 420 Renee Epelbaum- "Argentina's Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mich., 'Disappeared': A Jewish Mother's 48109. Include all pertinent in- Search for Justice," 7:30 p.m., formation and a contact phone Rackham West Conference Room. number. We must receive an- Alfie Cohn- "Myths of nouncements for Fr14ay and "Competition: Why we Lose in our Sunday events at least two weeks (Continued from Page 1) THIRD Ward councilmember Jeff Epton, who is a Democrat, said he could not offer information on his relationship with Middleton because he does not work with her very often. "On constituent matters, we have worked well together. There are basic philosophical areas where we disagree," Middleton said about working with Epton. Kathy Edgren (D-Fifth Ward) also would not comment on Middleton. Middleton moved to Ann Arbor after graduating from college. "I was a product of the '50s, who got married a year after I got out of college," she said. She transferredifrom an all- women's college in Alabama to Auburn University, where she met her future husband, David Middleton. She came to Ann Arbor while her husband did his interning here after graduating from the University of Tennessee Medical School. David played football for the Detroit Lions intermittently from 1955-1961. She and her husband lived at the corner of Stadium and Pauline when they first moved to town, and as their family grew, they moved to the Burns Park neighborhood. SHORT OR LONG Hairstyles for Men and Women DASCOLA STYLISTS Liberty off State . . 668-9329 Maple Village .... 761-2733 She has a degree in biology and chemistry and worked in Memphis as a toxocologist while her husband was in medical school. "If I were choosing now, I don't think I would chose it, but I am 'I've always enjoyed working with her. She is always available and reasonably assertive politically.' - Former Democratic Mayor Ed Pierce play tennis or jog, and will often attend committee meetings. Entering into her fourth year on city council, Middleton defeated Susan Contratto by only 35 votes. She said she does not know if she to support legislation for cleaning up Ann Arbor, efficient solid waste disposal, and road improvement. If she doesn't return to council, Middleton would like to catch up on some household work, such as painting and gardening. "I think I would probably like a job. I think I have enough knowledge that I have gleaned over the years, its not always easy for a 50-year-old lady to go out and get a job, particularly one that you would like to have," Middleton said. Read and Use Dily Classifieds very interested in the sciences. By the time we came to Ann Arbor, I was into the baby factory," said Middleton. Middleton she says she misses her children, who live in New York, Georgia and Texas, but she is too busy to worry about them. Duringa "typical day," Middleton will spend two to three hours on the phone with council business, will run for re-election. "It depends on how much they need me," she said. Within the next year, she plans HEALTH & FITNESS I -'' i, , Learn Aikido Beginners classes are taught by Sensei Takashi Kushida, 8th degree black belt from Japan. Two new classes start in April: " Thursdays 6:30-7:30 pm (Starts April 23) k ' Saturdays 10:30-11:30 am (Starts April 25) Cost: $25 for seven sessions. Classes held in the Genyokan Dojo in Ann Arbor, 749 Airport Blvd. (behind the State Rd. K-Mart). For information, call 662-4686. AIKIDO YOSHINKAI ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA I i I TIRED OF THE WAIT? " Racquetball Courts " Pools " Dance Studios " Gym " Tanning Booth " Sauna " Nautilus Club PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE 3 blocks from central campus ANN ARBOR "Y" 350 S. FIFTH AVE 0 663-0536 I Make Money Hand Over Fist. -_..-- I - . .:: . - .= "-,- - - - I _ I * -1 ------------------ - U,- 4 fI V- L- I - Tw I jW -. / --_- - - "...t \)t. If you know your way around a keyboard-typewriter, word processor or computer- we know a way to make your knowledge pay off this summer. Just register with us at Kelly Services. We've got the kind of summer jobs you'll love to get your hands on. Choose your own assignments. Work as much as you want. Or as little as I vn> > n Pr rl