'Friday, February 6, 1976

HE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page 71-tree

Friday, February 6, 1976 WHE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three



Fleming sees fee

hike

Speakers hit U.S.
ad. for Angola



(Continued from Page 1)
State Relations Richard Ken-
nedy, who was in Lansing yes-
terday for Milliken's budget
briefing, expressed his disap-
pointment with the Governor's
proposal.
"We really anticipated that
we would at least make up the
$1.6 million cut from this year,
but we didn't even get that,"
Kennedy said. "It's pretty clear
that we can't even meet infla-
tion with the increase he (Mil-
liken) proposed," he added.
KENNEDY agreed with Flem-
ing that there must 'be a ,tuition
hike for the fall, but neither
would speculate on the amount
of the increase.
"I can't even guess how much
it will be," Fleming said. "But
I can tell you that there will be
a lot of discussion on the matter

in the next one or two months."
Both Fleming and Kennedy
were concerned that the hike
might have grave effects on
next fall's enrollment.
Said Kennedy, "You always
have to worry about pricing
yourself out of the market but
every other university will be
raising their rates too."
"BUT YOU have to remember
that we just raised housing
rates and the students can only
afford so much," Kennedy add-
ed. "We tend to think of tuition
and housing increases as two
different things, but they both
show up on the same line for
the students."
Students will already be pay-
ing over $100 more for room
and board next year, and with
the added burden of a tuition
hike many students may be

forced to leave.
"No way," said LSA junior
Steve Lewis. "I didn't think I
could hack the dorm increase,
but no way could I be here next
year if they raise tuition too."

f

ANOTHER student, Tim Flo-
res, said, "I just hope they (the
legislature' don't approve Mil-
liken's plan."
Kennedy admitted that he also
hopes that the legislature would
give the University more
money.
"Of course I hope that we'll
get some help from the legisla-
ture," he said. "But they're on
a tight budget so we can't ex-
pect much."
If approved, Milliken's budget
will go into effect beginning,
July 1 of this year.

(Continued from Page 1) war.
history of exploitation in South "Let me say that there are
Africa. not three races in Angola. There
"For example, coffee is a big is only one race: Angolan,"
export for Angola," she said. Neto emphasized.
"Of 200,000 plantation workers, { Neto added that "the Ango-
120,000 are employed on white lans have to fear most not the
owned land earning between U. S. or Russia or Cuba, but
fifty cents and a dollar a day." E Zaire. They have been fight-
Jordan criticized the efforts ing against Angolan liberation
of American blacks involved in the longest."
recruiting mercineries for the Neto then reflected on his ex-
pro-western groups. periences in the MPLA army.
"I am amazed with those "My first weapon was a
blacks in the U. S. who fight knife," he said. "The blacks in
against the liberation move- AIngola were not given sophis-
ment in Angola. They claim ticated weapons. The U. S. gave
they fight for freedom and de- Portugal sophisticated weapons
mocracy, but haven't known to fight the rebels. But the re-
freedom for themselves yet." bels had only knives."
Taigo Neto, who has been in- Regarding the question of So-
volved in the MPLA since 1961, viet involvement, Neto said,
began his speech by attempting "The U. S. has been exploiting
to clear up what he considers Angola, not the Soviets or Cu-
some popular misconceptions bans. They have no firms in
concerning the Angolan civil Angola."

BUILD YOUR OWN
MOUNTAIN DULCIMER
8 week course-$35
Fee includes all
Materials & Instruction
Call or See
TERRY GORDON or BILL HILL
at SAB Workshop
oetween 8-10 P.m.
764-6177

DR. PAUL C. USLAN announces
the relocation of his practice of
OPTOMETRY to 545 Church St.
VISUAL EXAMINATIONS
FULL CONTACT LENS SERVICE
OPTICAL LABORATORY
769-1222

.. . . . ...yts.,w: m ..*i**a**: . .
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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The Daily Official Bulletin is an Moody Science Films: The Ulti- I
official publication of the Uni- mate Adventure, 2235 Angell, 12:15
versity of Michigan. Notices pm.
should be sent in TYPEWRIT- Ctr. Japanese Studies: Robert B.
TEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, Hall, U. of Rochester, "The Geo-
before 2 p.m. of the day pre- graphic Foundations of the Japa-
ceding publication and by 2 nese Sconomy," Commons Rm.,
p.m. Friday for Saturday and Lane Hall, 3 pm.
Sunday. Items appear only once. Anthropology: A. C. Walker, Har-
Student organization notices are yard, "Ramapithecus and the Prob-
not accepted for publication, lems of Hominid Origins," Lee. Rm.
For more information, phone 1, MLB, 4 pm.
764-9270. Res. Coll.: Concert, original mu-
Friday, February 6 sical compositions by theory stu-
Day Calendar dents, R. C. Aud., 8 pm.
WUOM: Marvin Becker, "Love PTP: John Houseman's Acting!
and Death in Boccaccio's Florence" Co. -- Congreve's The Way of the
10 am. World, Power, 8 pm.
Ob. Gyn./Bio. Eng.: Mel Barclay, Music School: Degree Recital -
"Applications of a Cardiac Model to Jon Aaron, piano, Recital Hall, 8
Analyze Uterine Contractility," pm.
L2204 Women's Hosp., noon. General Notices
Guild House: Luncheon, Barbara Course Mart Deadline: Proposals
Smith, member, Council Native for Fall 1976 course mart offerings I
Amer. Student Assoc., "Ways of Liv- must be submitted to 2501 LSA by
ing of Native Americans," 802 Mon- Feb. 20 proposals welcome from
roe, noon. faculty, staff, grad teaching assts.,
Educ. Communications Media: !community leaders, anyone with
The Grain in the Stone (Ascent of expertise in academics area not now
Man Series) Schorling Aud., SEB, covered by LSA curriculum.
12:10 pm.
Public Health Films: You're Too Career Planning & Placement a
Fat, Aud., SPH II, 12:10 pm. 3200 SAB, 764-7460.

scent to study in the universities
of Scotland. Each scholarship pro-
vides a stipend of $5,000 to cover
transportation, tuition, and liv-
ing expenses. Similar scholarships
are available from the Grandfather
Mountain Highland Games schol-
arship fund, or an award of a schol-
arship in a lesser amount from the
Saint Andrew's Society of the Dis-
trict of Columbia. Application
deadline is February 1, 1976. For ap-
plication or more information,
write: Secretary of the Society, 281
Park Avenue South, N. Y., N.Y.,
10010.
Harvard Summer School Radcliffe
College offers an annual course in
Publishing Procedures, June 28 -
August 6, 1976. Good record of
lacements in magazine, book pub-
lishing co's., etc. Aplication dead-
line is April 1, 1976. For further
information write: Harvard Sum-
mer School, Radcliffe Publishing
Course, 10 Garden St., Cambridge
MA 02138.
Summer Placement
3200 SAB, 763-4117
Interview: Camp Sea Gull, MI.
Coed. Will interview Mon., Feb. 9I
from 9 to 3. Specialists - nurse,
cooks, waterfront (WSI), canoe, ten-
nis, gymnastics, arts/crafts, ridingj
(Eng.), many others. Register in
person or by phone.
Energy Research and Develop-
ment Adminis., Colorado. Openings
for college students majoring in
geology, geophysics, engineering
(metal./mining), geostatistics. Fur-
ther details available.

eclipse presents
y
SATURIDAY
FEBRUARY 14-8:00 P.M.
KEITH JARRETT
CHARIIF HADEN, PAUL"MOTIAN
with DF.WEY"REDMAN,
HILL AUDITORIUM
TICKETS: $4,00, 4.50. 5.00. Available at Discount Records
& Michigan Union Box Office-763-1107

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVI, No. 109
Friday, February 6, 1976
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.
Published d a i 1 y Tuesday through
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Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT)
for Liberal Arts grads who have
taken few, if any, Education cour-
ses is offered at Reed College, Port-
land, Oregon. Scholarships and/or
student loans available. Forms for
application and financial aid are
available from the Graduate Stu-
dies Office, Reed College, Portland,
Oregon, 97202.
The Colorado College, Colorado
Springs, offers the MAT degree for
liberal Arts grads and other MAT
programs for experienced teachers.
For further information contact:
Chairman of the Education Depart-
ment, The Colorado College, Colo-
rado Springs, Colorado 80903.
Saint Andrew's Society, the State
of New York, offers scholarships to
American students of Scottish de-

UAC ARS COMEDIA
Presents


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Ann Arbor Civic

Theatre


PRESENTS
The Night Thoreau
Spent in Jail
by
Jerome Lawrence
and

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1

THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE
7/6 OF A PLAY
*NOT the Play by William Saroyan
but
A Lively Collection of 4 One-act Plays
from

Neil Simon'

"PLAZA

SI

TE"
on's f
CAN'T

Robert Anders

"YOU KNOW

I

HEAR YOU WHEN THE WATER'S RUNNING"
and

Robert E.

Lee

Renee Taylor's

"LOVERS

& OTHER

wi hipal la rv -11 I A

QTP A NC~JFP.' "

I

11


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