Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Monday, April 15,1991 Calvin and Hobbes by ill Wateon 'U' needs private funding .114 f--.13 _ r"_ I. YeAJ, KNOW, BEFORE THERE~ WAS ME OAS$1O4, KDS ACTUAMLY{ PID WAIGS ON LWtK T~tS . TES SUJRE CH'JANGE, 40 M, Nc A PX .~4 Calvin and Hobbes PullME~z. WA BCK. for Hill Aud. renovations MOE.... 4. MORE ., ylS 0 - by Bill Watterson AOLD wom by Garrick Wang Daily Staff Reporter The University is hoping private donations will finance $20 million of renovations slated for Hill Auditorium. The renovations - which will range from installing a new roof and central air conditioning to ex- panding the backstage area - came in response to complaints by per- formers who disliked the backstage facilities and summer patrons who were uncomfortable in the audito- rium, said University Planner Frederick Mayer. "Hill Auditorium is a beautiful concert hall, but it's almost 80 years old," Mayer said. "A lot has changed in 80 years, and there's been a lot of wear and tear inside and out- side the building." Mayer added that there hasn't been a major renovation to Hill since it opened in 1912. The University's Board of Regents approved the master plan for upgrading and renovating the auditorium last fall. Work will be- gin only when funds, to be raised through private donations, are avail- able. Morris Risenhoover, assistant to the dean of the School of Music, said the renovation project will be un- derwritten with money collected through -a capital improvements fundraiser. "What can be done to the build- ing depends on how much money can be collected from the fundraiser which is yet to begin," Risenhoover added. Mayer said private donations are necessary because the University has lacked the funds necessary to make capital improvements to Hill in re- cent years. The University has only paid for emergency repairs to the in- terior and exterior to the building. Risenhoover said the University Come home for the summer... to Western Michigan University 4i DAILY ARTSNEEDS WRITERS Fo Jass Classical Music Boos Art Tepoi 6-0379 fr m we htbrma4Gt MUSLIMS Continued from page 1 the West don't understand the con- nection between Zionism and Ar Coming home to West Michigan for the summer? Worried about taking 5 years to ,graduate? Try Western Michigan University's Summer Session from July 8 - August_ 23 to get ahead or catch up on Get your academic ah are acader available in courses that can be used at most schools for general education requirements, as well as introductory and advanced courses in Business and most science, humanities, and social science areas. 1 ead on nic pro Guest Admission is available to students in good standing with at least a 2.0 at their home institution. Send today for a complete Schedule of Courses and a Guest Application to Western Michigan University. You will find summer your anexcelent time m! to catch up on 9gram. your academic program or take that course that you can't seem to schedule at your school. For a prompt reply, just use the coupon below. We will send the information to you by return mail! I . - 25 Copies on Resume Paper - 25 Matching Blank Sheets - 25 Matching Envelopes ONLY $600 kinko'sil the copy center racism. "Judaism is a religion from God, but Zionism is a political ide- ology introduced by secular Jews ... a redefinition of Judaism." Steven Susswein, an LSA senior, disagreed with Aryan. "These peo- ple's point of view is the lowest, most despicable form of anti- Semitism because it denies the world's oldest nation the right to a state ... They're questioning the very (basis) of our religion." Young Palestinians in their 20s wake up to Israeli tanks and Uzis, never having known anything but occupation, Aryan said. "When one looks at 40-plus years of occupation ... is this right? To deprive them of their rights?" But Susswein said that Israeli Arabs are the freest in the Middle East because they have the right to vote, assemble, and speak. Susswein also took issue with Aryan's criticism that Soviet Jews are offered instant citizenship whereas Palestinians whose ances- tors have lived on the land for years are classified as stateless. WEEKEND Continued from page 1 "In the history of art, where are the real people?" she asked. "Only at the end of the 19th, and early 20th century, the impressionist era, are women portrayed as they look." Kathy Linderman, a counselor at the Therapy Center of Ann Arbor, LSA junior Adrienne Storm, and RC senior Mary Murphy connected eat- ing disorders with media advertis- ing. "The ideal women's body is used to sell women's products. They play on the inadequacies of their audi- ence," Murphy said. "Even very attractive women must conform to codes governing accessibility for the handicapped be- fore major renovations can begin. He added that the University will in- stall new bathrooms, better seating arrangements, and public elevators to meet these codes. Mayer said new seats, a new paint job, better exterior lighting, a refreshment stand, a lounge, im- proved audio and video facilitie and organ repairs were also include in the renovation plans. He added that a small addition is planned for the north side of the building which would house the air- conditioning system. Risenhoover said the University hired R. Lawrence Kirkegaard and Associates to help refine the audito- rium's renowned acoustics. Renovations will be spread ouS over several years in order to keep Hill Auditorium open for concerts, shows, and performances. "The Jewish people were kicked out and made a homeless people, and they suffered because of that ... that culminated in the Holocaust. The State of Israel is reinstating the cit- izenship they lost 2,000 years ago," he said. "Think of it as affirmative action for Jews." Finally, Aryan protested U.S. in- volvement in the Middle East, which he said props up corrupt regimes in superpowers' interest. "Look at the U.N. resolutions Israel has ignored, even when last May there was a massacre ... what did the U.S. do? Absolutely noth- ing." Aryan disapproved of this polio and called on all people to come to- gether to dismantle Zionism. "Islam recognizes (people of other religions) and respects them dearly," he said, adding that Israelis should be able to settle the land, but not by force. "He has a lot of good points, but he's making it oversimplified," said Physical Education sophomore4 Steve Green,. have trouble with self esteem," Linderman said. Greenfield, one of about 30 East Quad students who participated in organizing the weekend, said it was a successful one. 'Anybody who tries to imitate this ideal is doomed to failure' - Beth Genne RC Lecturer "It's been incredible. There's been a lot of participation on the part of both men and women," she said. "A lot of ideas and thoughts have come out of it," she added. s To: Office of the Registrar Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, MI 49008 Please send me aSchedule of Courses and a Guest Application! Name Address City State Zip WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSFTY Open 24 Hours 540 E. Liberty 761-4539 Open 7 Days Michigan Union 662-1222 Open 24 Hours 1220 S. University 747-9070 n +y i PROTEST Continued from page 1 Yesterday afternoon, rally orga- nizers made signs to carry at the picket in front of the Campus Inn. RC sophomore and FWU mem- ber Jeannette Lim drew a poster de- picting a bunny with a red slash through it. Her slogan read, "Playboy don't play with me." "We don't feel this is a healthy way for women to affirm them- selves," Lim said. LSA senior and PITT member Linda Rosenfeld said the purpose of the protest is not to criticize women trying out for Playboy. "It's hard to blame the women when they're doing exactly what society encourages them to do," Rosenfeld said. Organizers said1 held rain or shine. that there will be; there," Danforth sai the rally will be* "I feel strongly a lot of people The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. The Daily is published Wednesdays during the spring and summer terms. On-campus Spring/Summer subscriptions are $8; off-campus subscriptions will not be accepted for the Spring/Summer terms. Daily subscriptions will resume in the fall. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and the College Press Service. ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. 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