- The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 15, 1987- Page 9 Orientation omits racism workshop By MARTHA SEVETSON for new students, and it really Specific workshops on racism, doesn't seem as though (the admin - sexism, and bigotry will not be istration) is moving on it very included in the summer orientation aggressively." program, although the Univeristy UCAR also proposed a summer administration said they would be program on racism for both incom - developed last March. ing students and students remaining Instead, orientation leaders will on campus over the summer, but be expected to individually address the idea was not adopted. these issues in the three-day pro - Orientation leaders will be ex - gram, according to Director of Stu - pected to use more examples and re - dent Services Don Perigo. "I think sources to explain issues of racism those students who come through and sexism to incoming students, the program will have a heightened said Perigo. sensitivity to diversity and toler - ance," Perigo said. According to the Assistant Vice Perigo thinks that the existing President for Academic Affairs, orientation structure can be utilized Robert Holmes, studentiled campus more effectively to sensitize stu - tours will now include the anti- dents, rather than adding extra pro - apartheid shanties on the Diag and grams to the already tight schedule. cultural lounges in dormitories. Efforts to develop the workshops "Both housing and orientation began last term, when BAM III and rely heavily upon student leaders," United Coalition Against Racism proposed changes in the orientation said Holmes. "There will be speci - program. fic training for leaders on intergroup "What we wanted was something relations and race relations." structured and concrete," said He added that floor meetings and UCAR member Barbara Ransby. small group meetings in the dorm - "This summer offers a prime oppor - itory next fall will continue the ef - h"nih tdart anti-racism ecation fort to sensitize students. James Officer works on a vertical support structure for the new chemistry building. The current chemistry building is in the background. The new chemistry building is scheduled to open in 1990. Chemistry building progresses By PAUL HENRY CHO With construction well underway, the new Chemistry building, predicted to be one of the most modern facilities in the world, is finally becoming a reality. The Kresge foundation recently contributed $2.5 million to the private funding pool financing the construction of the building with the stipulation that the University achieve its private source fund- raising goal of $20 million by Feb. 1, 1988. The construction is on schedule and the building should be completed by March, 1989. According to the LSA Development Office, the construction and renovation of the chemical science buildings will cost $52 million, with $30 million from the state and $22 million from private sources and if necessary real- location of University resources. For twenty years, the University has planned to upgrade the Chemistry department by building a new structure that would replace the severely outmoded and outdated Chemistry building, erected in the World War Hera. According to University architect Richard Glissman, the new building will offer more to both students and faculty. The external structure will have the same dimensions as the old Chemistry building, and have similar brick patterns and architecture. A 10,000 square foot atrium crossing the interior diagonally will serve as a lobby entering into a 500 seat lecture hall. Glissman said the most significant feature of the new building will be the availibilty of good ventilation through numerous air hoods, and air-conditioning, a major problem with the current Chemistry building. Chemistry Department chair David Curtis thinks this new building will open new opportunities to hire qualified research faculty and expand current research at the University. Warm weather brings outdoor fun, partying to spring students By GARY PERLMAN and a half wait for an outdoor Casa Dominick's on Monroe St. As the number of University table," said Smith. has perhaps the most popular happy students decreases to about 10,000 Brandy's moves some tables out - hour during the summer. The porch during the spring, the popular hang- side for the summer months, and at Dominick's, closed in the winter, outs for students change as loud, according to employee Chris affords a fresh breeze andi a viP', of sometimes claustrophobic bars give Poulos, business increases 25 per - the Law Quad to students and Ann way to outdoor cafes, scenic spots, cent in the summer. Arbor residents. and public swimming pools. Al Fresco's, alias Charley's, has For night time entertaintment With the warmer weather, stu - a steady crowd seven days a week and dancing, many student choose dents tend to frequent many places throughout the summer, instead of the U-Club's various music nights. as far away as Main Street, places only weekend crowds during the According to Jeff Wriston, a club t too far and too cold for comfort dur - year. Robert Resch, night manager employee, Thursday's Raggae ing the winter. of Charley's, said Al Fresco's draws nights over the spring are the busi - Main Street locales, such as Full the entire Ann Arbor community, est nights of the entire year. Moon, Brandy's, and the Real Sea - not only students. "Business goes Many of Ann Arbor's spring and ood Company all expand outward through a metamorphis this time of summer hot spots are situated onto the sidewalk to take full ad- year," he said. around campus, although they may vantage of the resulting increase in Although Rick's American Cafe be virtually unknown during the business from both students and has no outside tables, manager regular academic year. One example Ann Arbor residents. Kevin Plagens thinks Rick's night is Fuller Pool. According to Shari Smith, a time business remains steady during Fuller Pool, not scheduled to waitress at Full Moon, half of their the summer months. "Generally our open until Memorial Day, has tra - yearly business occurs during the business decreases during the day ditionally been one of the most spring and summer terms. and with happy hours, but we still popular places for students to relax "On any given Thursday, Friday do a lot of business at night," said and get a tan although the pool area or Saturday night there is an hour Plagens. fills up quickly on the weekends. dream, not the beaten path. No matter where your vacation dreams take you, AAA Travel Agency can get you there. We're Michigan's largest full-service travel agency. Scandinavia Alaska Cruise 14 days from S768* One week from airfare extra. $1,197.00* 'Per person, based on doubleoccupancy. Youcan't do better thana1As.