2 - The Michigan Daily -Monday, June 15, 1998 DEANS Continued from Page 1 as chair of the psychology department has taught her how to deal with diverse operations. "Obviously, she has good tact and diplomatic skills to keep all those (dif- ferent) groups all working together," Montgomery said. In considering a permanent LSA dean, Bollinger said the number of times the University has appointed an interim dean to the permanent position in the past is not relevant. "Frequency is not the main issue, it's the willingness of the interim to he con- sidered," Bollinger said. Bollinger said Cantor consults with him about the appointment of deans. "Both of us are very pleased that Pat Gurin decided to do this;' Bollinger said. Bollinger said the role of interim LSA dean requires someone who will take the school forward. "It's really impossible for a school to remain still," Bollinger said. "All kinds of decisions have to be reached in the semester or two." Bollinger said Cantor will begin a search committee to look for a perma- nent dean for LSA. FUNDING Continued from Page 1 "There is nothing serious about the discussion. It's very serious," Brater said. Brater said she was happy with the proposed funding increase. "I'm glad the House saw fit to adopt a 4 percent increase," Brater said. "This is important to support adequate fund- ing for higher education in the state." Brewer said University tuition should be a priority. "My goal is to keep tuition as it is or to lower it;' Brewer said. "The increase over the last 10 years has been awful." He added that if he were a University administrator, he would use the funding to reduce tuition fees. "This increased funding eases the University all the way around," Brewer said. I REUGIOU$ Tuesday Steak Night 8oz Ribeye Dinner only --9 5pm - I0pm Limited to the first 50patrons 338 S. State " 996-9191 " ' http://www.Ashleys.com Make your Lobsterfest Reservations Now! God, rat "Fred GAMES Continued from Page 1 the away games," Brown said. He added that the plans include making tickets affordable and utiliz- ing Crisler arena's new video screens for the football games when temperatures fall. The ticket prices "won't be the scope of a regular game;" Brown said. "It will be scaled down. We want to make it doable." Brown said the ability to show the games in Michigan Stadium stems from the new production facility at the University. "We'll be able to put things on from in-house" Brown said. "It will allow coaches - Carr and Ellerbe - to do shows from on campus." The major marketing advance- ment mirrors "JoeVision," showings of the Red Wings' away games at Joe Louis Arena. But Brown said he thinks Michigan's football showings will nevertheless be new and unique. "I don't think this has ever been done before," Brown said. Brown said while there are many unknowns in the planning process, there are already "many irons in the fire." Although he did not say which plans had been finalized. Brown said the planning committee had spoken with Michigan Marching Band Director Kevin Sedatole and with central campus coordinators of "Welcome to Michigan." Brown said the planning commit- tee is attempting to tnake the away- game showings as real as an actual home football game. "We would like to have as many people in that stadium as we can for the away games," Brown said. "We'll give them a real experience." University alumnus Mark Gmazel, who went to several games durit his time at the University, said 1l away-game showings would exciting if the atmosphere mirror one of a home game. "It would be a draw to have ti band there," Gmazel said. "Tht could get a couple thousand (fan out there, and make it like a regul Saturday." Despite complaints earlier in ti year that the new video boar would take away the tradition of t1 University, Brown said the plait utilize the new equipment are we received. "We want every football fan know we are taking into consider tion the long-standing tradition at integrity with everything we dc Brown said. University alumnus and season tic etholder Stu Sandler said the idea using the video scoreboards to broa cast the games was "cool." He added that the showings w enhance the Michigan football spi during away games. "It would give people the chan to watch the game in the real sta um atmosphere," Sandler said. He added that because the Rt Wings' "JoeVision" has been a si cess, Michigan's version should al win the favor of the fans. Sandler said that adding cola sions or other elements of h games would make it somethi people would want to experience. "You could turn it into a r social t ime,' Sandler said. Brown said he does not think will take much to draw Michio fans to the Big House for the as games, especially the Notre Dar matchup in early September. "Michigan football on Saturda is almost a ritual," Brown said. like getting up and going to churc Saturday is set aside for football." I. /F STAY OUT LATE. SEE MOVIES. GET PAID. Working at a Star Theatre is no ordinary job. You'll enjoy a great work environment and work with good people. Every Star Theatre offers advancement opportunity, flexible hours, health benefits, 401K and college tuition reimbursement. Now hiring full/part-time, and seasonal cast members. Apply in person at any Star Theatre or online at www.star-theatres.com. Star Theatre Locations: Southfield, Mt.Clemens, Rochester, Madison Hts., Taylor and Lincoln Park. Grand Rapids & Holland. Star Theatre is an equal opportunity employer. Must be 16 or older to apply. 1/' -~ ' "';'T. AVAYAYVAYA KOREAN CHURCH OF ANN ARBOR 3301Creek Dr 971-9777 SiNDA: 9:30 a.m English 11 a.m.& 730 p.m. Korean PACKARD ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Worship at 10:1yam College Bible Study at 9.00am 2530 Packard Road Ann Arhoir 971-0773 UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL LCMS 15i Washtenow, iear Hill SUMMER SUNDAYS,10:30 A.M. WED. SUPtER, 6iii PM. Pastor EdK rauss, 663-5560 WhAI Ful o 75q BOTTLES T UR A DAY . STape Full Mom! VTTLEI The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Mondays during the spring and summer terms by students the University of Michigan. Subscriptions for fall term.starting in September, via U.S. mail are $85. Winter term (January through Apritis 595. yearlong