University, gove relations offices By James M. Nash DAILY EDITOR IN CHIEF TheUniversity'sOfficeofGovernmentRela- tions, which grew up around long-time Vice President Richard Kennedy, will merge with the. Office of University Relations when Kennedy retires in July. The change will not significantly affect the R niversity's dealings with local, state and na- tional governments, officials said. "It's the same duties, the same people really, they will just report to me instead of Dick," said Vice President Walter Harrison, who will man- age the transition and oversee the expanded Of- fice of University Relations. "I hope what we get is a better coordinated effort by putting all functions of government relationsandUniversityrelationsunderoneroof," garrison said. "Dick has done a terrific job, and I'd like to continue that." Kennedy started work in 1970 as an assistant to President Robben Fleming for state relations. He was promoted in 1974 to vice president for government relations and was the first person to hold that office. Before 1974, University presidents created 1rnment :e to merge - special positions for state re- lations, but no formal officef performed that function. ! Kennedy was the firstvice Kennedy president to act as secretary to the University, a liaison between the Board of Regents and the administration. The fate of that position is unclear, officials said. During the 1980s, the federal relations com- ponent of Kennedy's office was transferred to University Relations. "It will now get reunited again under Walt'sj portfolio," Kennedy said. University Hospitals operate a semi-indepen- dent government relations office that acts in con-j cert with the central office. Its function will re-j main largely unchanged, Kennedy predicted. Kennedy will step down from his $130,000 position July 1. He has recently taken time off work to deal with recurring heart problems. Kennedy's deputy, Peter Pellerito, recently announced his resignation for a private-sector job in California. Keith Molin, associate vice presi- dent forgovernmentrelations, may assume anew position and report directly to the president, Kennedy said. Wednesday, June 1, 1994 - The Michigan Daily - 7 'Top of the Park' festival to provide cheap entertainment . Top of the Park festival starts June 17 By Joshua Krut DAILY STAFF REPORTER Looking for a cure to those "summertime blues"? The city of Ann Arbor may just have an answer. The annual Top of the Park Festival will kick offJune 17at the Power Centerlobby andrun through July 10. The festvities are located next to the Power Center. "It is almost completely subsidized by the city of Ann Arbor. The idea is just for everyone to come out and have a good time," said Mary Oleniczak, a Top of the Park Festival organizer. The festival includes live entertainment by such local favorites as the Sun Sounds Orchestra, NiteFlight, Footloose Fancies, Zeemo the Mag- nificent and Troupe Habibat al-Fen. Movies are shown on a giant outdoor screen Sundays through Wednesdays, and will include such all-time favorites as Tootsie, Sleepless in Seattle and Close Encounters of the Third Kind, among others. Forchildren,there will bejugglersandclowns along with free popcorn and lemonade on the weekends.Food booths will be open at all events, andin the pasthave includedsuchlocalestablish- ments such as Stucchi's and Pizza House. Ticket prices for the two-week festival are $5 for students, $10 for solo and $25 for a family, This money is used to help support the Top of the Park. Approximately 2,000to4,000 visitorsof all ages attend each evening. A complete schedule of free Top of the Park events will be announced in June and will be available at the Festival information booth. Many of those attending the festival are Uni- versity students. "Top of the Park was definitely a great time last summer. My friends and I hung out, listened to good music, and watched some great movies. It's a great thing to do on quiet summer nights," said LSA senior Dana Yovis. LSA senior Matt Cohen said, "It's really'a great thing for the community. You can hang out with people, watch a movie and listen to good music. Everyone who will be in town should definitely come by and check it out." I I I CLASSIFIED ADS 764-0557 WORD PROCESSING-term papers, etc. Word Perfect 5.1, laser printing .Call Stephanie at 668-8447. x G 7 EL5 WATE 17e/WK. ALASKA FISHERIES this mmer. Maritime Services. 1-208/860-0219 AA CRUISE Ships now hiring! Earn big Work for Building a $$$ free worldwide travel! (Caribbean, Europe, Asia, Hawaii, etc.) No exper' Sane, Humane, Ecological necessary. Guaranteed success!! 919/929- World 4398. ALASKA FISHERIES Summer Canvassing Jobs employment! 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The Princeton Review is affiliated with neither The Educational Testing Service nor Princeton University. we score more 313-663-2163 i ._._..._ .