2 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, June 14, 1999 Top of the Park series offers free movies and concerts Baiy Adam werink began with a movie projector on top of a cart, Cadillac Cowboys at 9 p.m are scheduled to Top of the Park with a guy selling hot dogs, said Ann Arbor kick-off the event this Friday. Done with spring classes and looking for Summer Festival Marketing Director Colleen Highlights throughout the three and a half Concerts start at 7 p.m. every night from June something to do on a weeknight? Starting on Murdoch. week series include a concert at 9 p.m. on 18 to July 11, with movies beginning after dark Friday, Top of the Park will provide relief for But Top of the Park now includes booths Monday, June 21 by the swing band Cigar Sunday through Thursday. Concert highlights the summertime blues. from local restaurants, concerts from local Store Indians and classic movies such as "The throughout the three and a half weeks include: Located on the roof of the Fletcher Street bands every day during the event, and movies Blues Brothers," "Monty Python's Meaning of parking structure and next to the Power Center, projected onto a wall Sunday through Life," and "Austin Powers: International Man . June 20 at 7:00 Big Dave and the Ultrasonics Top of the Park, a part of the Ann Arbor Thursday. Coordinators expect more than of Mystery." U June 21 at 9:00 Cigar Store Indians Summer Festival, is a free series of events run- 1,500 people every weeknight and more on the More information about Top of the Park and M June 28 at 7:00 Bird of Paradise Orchestra * ning from June 18 to July 12. weekends, Murdoch said. the entire Ann Arbor Summer Festival can be 0 July 6 at 7:00 Imperial Swing Orchestra Celebrating its 16th year, Top of the Park Concerts by the RFD Boys at 7 p.m. and the found at: h0 p://sr.mtise.cot/aasf 3July 11at 7:00 George Bedard and the Kingpins ~Campus Quarters COIN LAUNDRY INew Owners, Modern 'Machines, and Sparkling Clean\ 14695 Washtenaw Students await Circuit Court , W lawsuit intervention decision ~cst 6t Students 741-8100 walenmr'ed wr a1 By Mahvish Khan Daily StaffReporter Two groups of students will find out later this week whether their desire to intervene in the two law- suits challenging the University's use of race in its admissions policies will be fulfilled. Aiming to gain participation rights to defend affirmative action, the attorneys for students interested in intervening in the lawsuits presented their arguments last Tuesday to the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. The students seek to enter the law- suits to ensure that those who will be affected by the case are represented fairly in court. LSA sophomore and perspective Law School applicant, Erika Dowdell said if students' voices are not heard, the proceedings sill be incomplete. "This suit is about the students who are directly affected by affirma- tive action," Dowdell said. "Thesedecisions cannot be made without us." - Erika Dowdell LSA sophomore "These decisions cannot be made without us," she said. The students' appeal to the Sixth Circuit Court comes almost a year after their motions to become co- defendants were denied last summer by separate district court judges. Senior Legal Counsel Terry d from the Center for Individual Rights, the organization which filed the lawsuit against the University's College of Literature Science in 1996 Arts and the Law School in 1997, was not available for com- ment. Massie said she is optimistic the three-judge panel's decision will be in favor of student intervention. There are many cases in wh* courts have ruled in favor of inter- venors in a variety of suits, Massie said. Massie said she felt the panel was "responsive and attentive to prece- dence," Massie added. "1 feel that not following it would be a racist double standard," Massic said. im, 120 E. Liberty at Fourth Carry-out 7 days a week Ave. I k 10 Earn $10 in a 1 hour computer-mediated negotiation experiment that is being held in the Business School throughout June and July. Days: Monday through Friday Times: 4:30 and 6:00 P.M. 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