The Michigan Daily, Friday, July 17, 1987- Page 3 C ty prepares for annua nvasion tainment under the Graceful Arch months prior to the fair at both By DAHLIA DEAN and University Avenues. Susan Froelich, spanning East University St. A vari- Campus Inn and Weber's Inn, a hotel NICOLE DEAN the fair's coordinator, said, "About 'People who are really ety of performing artists will enter- on Jackson Rd. Restaurants such as Close to half-a-million people 50 new artists have come in because serious about getting out tain the crowds with folk, jazz, pop, The Cottage Inn usually double their will flock to the currently quiet of our jury process." The fair is . classical, and Dixieland music; and business during the fair. streets of Ann Arbor to mark the billed as the "original juried fair." there ignore everything Eastern, Indian, African, and Jitter- According to Froelich bad weather 28th anniversary of the Ann Arbor Sculpture, photography, prints, except a tornado.' bug dancing. usually does not deter fair-goers. Street Art Fair. The four day event, assemblages, blown glass, flat glass, - Susan Froelich Area businesses have traditionally "People who are really serious about which will begin next Wednesday, drawings, jewelry, engravings, Fr ' benefited from the fair, and this getting out there ignore everything promises to boost several area weaving and much more will be on art fair coordinator year's will be no exception. All the except a tornado," she said. businesses. exhibit. rooms in the Campus Inn hotel on The festivities will run from 9 Roughly 240 artists from 29 Beside artist exhibits, there will zen Booth displaying art work of the Huron St. are booked everyday a.m. to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, states will be displaying their art be a Children's Activity Booth open Ann Arbor Senior Citizen's Guild. throughout the event. Thursday and Friday and from 9 a.m. work on South University and East for arts activities and a Senior Citi- In addition, there will be enter- Some reservations were made six to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Village Corner to alter image By CATHERINE KIM Although many believe the mod- ern second-floor addition to Village Corner is necessary, it may further. transform Ann Arbor's quaint atmo- sphere into a glitzy, neon-filled shopping-mall town. Despite opposition f ro m employees and community mem- bers, the addition is designed by the same architect as the neighboring Bagel Factory and will be similar in style. "It's not the idea of an addition that bothers us; we need extra space," said Sally Czinder, a Village Corner employee. "It's the style that it will be in. It will be bad for the atmosphere." Residential College junior Sarah Schloff said, "It's the end of South University. The whole street is See VILLAGE, Page 11 Hospital interns debate contract By GRACE HILL Resident Doctors and the University Hospital's administration have recently hired an independent mediator to help settle negotiations - which began in February - on the residents' contract which expired last April. Residents want a lighter work schedule because they think their fatigue could affect a patient's safety. Some residents work as much as 120 hours a week and many times they work two 36 hour shifts in a row. Samuel McKnight, the labor lawyer representing the residents, said some residents have gone six straight months without a day off. MCKNIGHT said the residents' demands are very conservative. "We're asking for the most modest demands of limitations of hours without asking for nothing." He added that workers are demanding two days off per month and only one 36 hour shift every three days. But hospital administrators, who declined comment on the negotiations, refuse to agree to these demands since they do not think that resident doctors are overworked. "It's all part of the residency process," said John Turck, medical center spokesperson. "The doctors need to obtain a certain level of experience. This is established by a See SLEEPLESS, Page 5 Daily Photo by SCOTT IuTUCHY Residential College junior Sarah Schloff buys candy from Village Corner employee Kathy Lindt, an Arts senior. The store plans to add an additional floor and change its exterior to resemble the neighboring Bagel Factory. 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