ATTENTIO N! The Women's Studies Program 1058 L.S.A. Bldg., 763-2047 ANNOUNCES: A ,NEW COURSE OMITTED FROM THE TIME SCHEDULE Page 2-Friday, April 14, 1978-The Michigan Daily ACTION COMES IN WAKE OF BURSLEY POT PARTY: Housing to examine dorm govts. FALL 1978 340 003 Instructor: Katie Stewart WOfwME N IN AMERICAN FAMILIES (meets Tues & Thurs 3:00-4:00 p.m.) OTHER FALL COURSES: 240 340 340 350 360 Introduction to Women's Studies (001) Women's Autobiographies (002) Psychology of Women Women and the Community Woman's Identity n r- is t 4' j I: $, There's still time to boogie down before booking down END OF SEMESTER DISCO By RICHARD BERKE and BRIAN BLANCHARD In' the wake of a marijuana-buying incident at Bursley, Acting University Housing Director Robert Hughes says he plans to form a student-staff com- mittee to examine the structure of dormitory governments. However, Hughes said the idea of forming such a committee has been "on the back of my mind" for years and was not spurred by the Bursley incident. ON THE LAST day in March, $200 worth of marijuana was handed out during a party on the fourth floor of Bursley's Van Hoosen wing. The money had been approved two days earlier by six of the eight members on the student Bursley Board of Governors. Within a week after the party, Hughes ter- minated the leases of the six Board members on the recommendation of Bursley Building Director Tod Hanson. Hughes pointed out that dorm gover- nment funds used to be subject to more oversight by the Housing Office. He said he is currently not planning to put tighter reins on dorm governments, but did not discount that possibility. "We use leases to enforce payment of (dorm) dues, but certainly can't use it to prevent the purchase of marijuana," he said. "If we have further problems with dorm funds used for illegal pur- poses, there's no question that we'll scrutinize the use of money." The structure of governments vary widely from dorm to dorm: " Alice Lloyd: The Alice Lloyd Dorm SUBJECTS WANTED: Earn $3 in one hour. Participate in interesting research on human memory. Call Kim, 763-4044, bet. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Get ready for SUMMER and the MIXED LEAGUE BOWLING Wednesday night 50¢ per game. SIGN UP at the Union Lanes Government is composed of a represen- tative o each corridor. It is funded through dorm dues and vending machines, The money goes to parties, speakers, films, and other activities. Mary Markley: The Markley Coun- cil consists of one representative from each of the dorm's nine houses, in ad- dition to residents who have attended three consecutive meetings. Most of the Council's funds, which gn to parties and other activities, come from pinball machines. SMosher-Jordan: The House Council has one representative from each of the dorm's 19 corridors. Money comes from dorm dues and vending and pinball machines. The Council funds a snack bar, but does not make any profits from it. " South Quad: South Quad Council of- ficers are elected at-large by dorm members, with each of the dorm's eight houses represented by one person. Most of the Council funds come from pinball machines. The Council sponsors movies, parties, and other activities. " Bursley: An eight-member Board of Governors is elected each year by Bursley residents. The group decides how to allocate money from Bursley Enterprises, a student fund supported by the dorm store, pinball machines, and vending machines. Most of the money is spent on parties. * Couzens: The House Council meets once a week to vote on uses of money gathered from dorm dues of $15 per year. There are 20 members on the Council, two from each of the ten corridors at Couzens. " East Quad:' The Representative Assembly consists of dorm residents as well as Residential College (RC) students and representatives from In- teflex and the minority community. tuition aid (Continued from Page 1) However, sophomore Rosemary Callahan said, "I really needed money for fall, because I was unable to pay my tuition. It was an emergency and they gave me the loan the same day." She added that she returned to the office the following day and the loan was ready ahead of time. "All my friends are on it (aid program) and they don't need it, there's too much of it already," coun- tered another sophomore, Rick Sutton. OTHER STUDENTS voiced concern over the fact that tuition tax credits go to their parents even if the student is financially independent. "They should expand the grant program rather than tax cr dits, I don't pay taxes and I don't think many students do," said senior Graham Teall. "It wouldn't help me - I'm self sufficient," said another student. Many students are satisfied with the existing programs, and they noted that some of the forms have been simplified. "They've been improved significantly with better communication and Student reaction to Representatives are elected by each of the 16 corridors. The Assembly is fun- ded through resident dues, but receives money from the Michigan Student Assembly and vending machines. Par- ties, the RC players (a drama group), the dorm newspapers, and dorm library all receive funds from the Assembly. In addition to represen- tatives, the Assembly has three paid administrative workers. " West Quad: The West Quad Council is made up of two representatives from each of the dorm's six houses in ad-. dition to two representatives from each of the dorm's six houses in addition to two representatives from Betsy Bar- bour and Helen Newberry Residences. The Council is funded through pinball machines, and voluntary house con- tributions. The Council sponsors par- ties, dance lessons, and other activities. SATURDAY, April15 9:00 PM at H I LLEL 1429 Hill St. f1ALi ~ ad procedures," affirmed one graduate student. "The important thing is they're trying," said graduate student Chuck Randall. "It's a pretty good system now," said another student filing for aid. STUDENT ADVOCATES of tax credits plan to promote them on the premise that all college students need aid, not just low-income students. "The government should support higher education for children, it's not their fault that their parents make the in- come they do," asserted another student. Grotrian, along with other critics, maintains that the tax credit plan would require{"more bureaucratic ef- fort necessary than through existing programs." He said steps would have to be taken to verify information oh eligible full-time students. Some students support the credits because income level does not indicate the educational expenses of having several students in college at once. "A high income family with lots of children spend lots of money on education," pointed out one student. "If it's going to help everyone then it's better than helping no one at all," another student noted. She added: "Why punish those who do have the money?" Grotrian said the chances of program expansion being funded are reasonably good. Hopefully, Grotrian says, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare will provide an additional $4 for each student loan, and $10 extra for procession each Basic Educational Op- portunity Grant (BEOG). Presently it costs students $4 when they file a BEOG application. This will add an additional $40,000 toward the cost of processing. -- FBI man: Carter ADMISSION: $1 -~~ IL ai U- -{ - - , I3I NATIONAL GAY BLUE JEANS DAY FRIDAY, APRIL 14th This day has been set aside on college campuses across the country to promote solidarity among gay people and to demonstrate that we will not have our human rights denied. 0 Gay solidarity by wearing blue jeans. Music by WRCN Demonstrate: " Support for lesbians and gay men by wearing blue jeans. *' Homophobia by not wearing blue jeans Supported by Offices. LSA-SG, Gay Liberation Front, Gay Advocates OF I 103 FM CGIIEIA J471 n ooes q '7 t v A TTENTION STUDENTS: We buy and sell paperbacks Fine Used & Rare Books Bought & Sold WEST SIDE BOOK SHOP 113 West Liberty Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108 (313)995-1891 approved *°1 4 k 4- I NIGHT TRAIN leaves track 103 every night at Midnight. Your engineer and host, Michael G. Nastos, features a se- lected Jazz artist each morning as well - as playing the very best of the old and new Jazz Greats. Travel through the land of Jazz with the b ANN ARBOR RADIO STATION whenever you're up late.' 0. H. ROTHE RECENT PRINTS APRIL 8-APRIL 29 probes (Continued from Pare1) namese. ADAMSON SAID the attorney general, who was out of Washington at the time, had authorized him to say that LaPrade's charges "have no bearing whatsoever on the charges pending against him (LaPrade)." LaPrade has been under recent pressure by Bell for his alleged ac- tivities in illegal acts committed in in- vestigations of the Weatherman Under- ground. Adamson and other Justice Depar- tment spokesmen noted that Bell, Levi and former FBI director Clarence Kelley have testified to various com-: mittees of Congress concerning wiretaps and other warrantless sur- veillance in national security cases. Adamson insisted that "none of this is new." Warrantless surveillance, he stressed, "is only directed in foreign in- telligence and counter-intelligence in vestigations against agents of foreign powers." r BORDERS BOOK SHOP GALLERY 303 S. STATE 668-7652 I heta- 4AI i ___Nw j w it ; ""'iC t r N 0 . m 1 3 III O tom" ' ! m 3 [Ulm [I U E4 gy- -sn ..- INA-- | 0 I l i .,I m I