Page 2 - The Michigan Daily, Tuesday, June 4, 1985 Renovations to revive old atmosphere (Continued from Page1) Trustees is unsure if it will restore the theater in these colors. Amrine said they intend.to combine architectural accuracy with current expectations. "We want to give people what they're looking for," Amrine said. COLLINS said previous inap- propriate remodeling is partly to blame for the theater losing its sparkle. "Overpainting done in 1956 covered up elaborate decorations from that era," Collins said. Renovations will also include major improvements in the building's heating, cooling, and electrical systems. "There have been technological changes since the theater has been built, and we want to take advantage of them," Collins said, adding that the theater must keep up with the modern technology. THE restoration work, which is estimatedbetween $1 and $1.5 million, is scheduled to begin in the summer of 1986. The theater's Board of Trustees is currently raising the necessary This antique dri funds for the restoration. installed. The th Assembly to approve board's appointees 4 By STEVE HERZ ' The Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs yesterday agreed to approve whomever the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics designates as Big Ten represen- tatives. The board, which makes all decisions pertinent to the University's athletic program, is expected to renominate Paul Gikas and Gwen- 4 dolyn Cruzat to a second term. Their terms expire June 30th. WITH MICHIGAN enjoying inter- collegiate success on the playing fields, both Cruzat and Gikas have played prominent roles in the Big Ten. Gikas holds the second most prestigious title in the Big Ten, next to Commissioner Wayne Duke. Although the assembly has the right 4 to veto the board's choice for representative, that scenario, accor- ding to committee members, has no precededt and is highly unlikely. "The assembly is in no position to find someone acceptable," chairman Bob Green said. THE COMMITTEE also focused its attention on a problem of athletes missing class to go to games. Athletic Director Don Canham, who last mon- th said the problem at Michigan paled in comparison to that of other schools, sent a letter to SACUA to address the problem. nking fountain now sits in the basement of the Michigan Theater but will be restored and re- heater restoration work will probably begin in the summer of 1986. Reagan eonsiders fate of Salt 2 treaty WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan hears out tions under advisement, aides said after Reagan's West Virginia, claiming "a great deal of supf his advisers yesterday on whether the United States senior advisers debated compliance before the for a strict no-undercut policy, said during a should scrap the SALT 2 arms treaty that many National Security Council. in the Senate, "As long as we observe constr claim the Soviets are already ignoring, and of- "He did not indicate a decision. We did not an- of SALT 2, I think we have less to lose than ficials said Reagan could makea decision as early ticipate one," White House spokesman Larry Soviets. as next week. Speakes said after a 75-minute closed-door "If we would elect to throw away SALT, As Reagan met with his advisers, Senate meeting markedby what aides called a thorough said, "we would give the Soviets a I Democrats sought to attach a call for continued Although Reagan could postpone action until propaganda weapon and undercut our effor adherence to the agreement to a defense later this year, a senior administration official Geneva," authorization bill. said "chances are good" the president will makea Republican leaders sought to delay WITH Pentagon hardliners advocating a break decision next weekend and announce it in a June sideraton of a resolution calling for conti from the pact and the State Department favoring 10 report to Congress. restraint under SALT 2 until after Reagan rel less drastic action, Reagan took a full range of op- SENATE Democratic leader Robert Byrd of next week. Papandreou may seek better U.S. ties POLICE ATHENS, Greece (UPI) - Prime nationally," one Western diplomat congratulatory message to Papan-T Minister Andreas Papandreou's said. dreou. T E S decisive election victory will allow the The controversial prime minister, "I think he's indicated that he'd like Socialist leader to moderate his hard whose relations with the United States to improve relations," Speakes said of stance toward the United States and and NATO are strained, said last Papandreou, "and we would hope he Woman scares NATO, Western diplomats and week he would move U.S.-Greek would."o rapist politicalanalystis saidnyesterday. relations toward "calmer seas" once Nearly final results of Sunday's off l His unexpected margin of victory to he was elected to a second term, election showed Papandreou's Pan- A 21-year-old woman from Oh a second four-year term makes him Papandreou remains publicly Hellenic Socialist Movement, or taking a shower at 4:35 a.m. S less vulnerable to pressure from the committed to the dismantling of four PASOK, won a firm majority with 45.8 when a man entered the homei Communist Party and the leftwing of U.S. military bases in Greece and a percent of the vote or 161 of the 300 1000 block of East University by his own party, which oppose Greek number - of small military in- seats in Parliament. a key. When he stuffed a washc] ties to the U.S. military and NATO, stallations, the diplomats and A government spokesman said 79 her mouth and told her not to sc diplomats said. analysts said. percent of Greece's 7.5 million eligible she screamed anyway and the si IN WASHINGTON, White House voters turned out for the election. fled The attempted criminals "PAPANDREOU has now a lot spokesman Larry Speakes said Papandreou is to be sworn in for a conduct isaunder investigation more leeway, domestically and inter- President Reagan sent a second term tomorrow. Jan Suomola of the Ann Arbor I port" ction aints a the " he great ts in con- nued ports As of now, Green said, "We don't know what will happen." Green said the committee has been correspon- ding with Canham on the problem but no new developments have come up recently. SACUA did say that it doesn't appear that a solution will be found, apparently because the reply sent by Canham offered no new solutions. io was "What it actually said is, 'We don't unday know,"' Green said. in the using THE GROUP debated a proposal to loth in make it easier for faculty and their reot families to get loans for tuition. The ream, proposal allocates $5,000 a year for a uspect faculty member's spouse or child for sexual tuition, with a maximum allocation of ,Sgt. $25,000. HAPPE Highlight 9:25 p.m., Michigan Thea If you care about your body, tune into "Health Views" tonight at 6:30 p.m. on WCBN, 88.3 on your FM dial. Meetings Films Continuing Education Michigan Theater Foundation-Cabaret, 7 & Club-noon,350S. Thayer Department said. Committee member Richard Bailey - Laura Bischoff said he thought the proposal was un- fair and would open up doors for a N I G Scontroversial argument. ter. Miscellaneous. Most of the others disagreed with Bailey, and said Michigan is the only Microcomputer Educational -Cen- school in the state without a loan in- ter-workshops, Word Processing with MacWrite, centive program for its faculty. 10 a.m.; Intro to MS-DOS, 3 p.m., 3113 School of Education Building. "It opens up a lot of opportunities of Women Job Hunt Introduction to Rudolf Steiner's for loans as opposed to now where if Thought-Rudolf Steiner's Fairy Tale, 8p.m., The you want to get a decent loan from the r. Rudolf Steiner Institute, 1923 Geddes. University it depends on who you know," Green said.