Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, July 13, 1977
Financia aid refoms sought

By RON DeKET' ceive financial aid. Financial Aid Director Thom-
HEW says the proposed re- as Butts said the number of
The Department of Health, visions would plug existing self-supporting students is up
Education and Welfare (HEW) loopholes which allow increas- but he sees nothing to warrant
proposed new guidelines yester- ing numbers of students to be suspicion.
Jay in post-secondary financial declared self-supporting mak-
aid requirements making it ing them eligible for more fi- "I DON'T think that there
more difficult to qualify as a nancial aid than students de- are any more (self-supporting
self-supporting student and re- pendent on parents. students) than what would
Mediaftor pushes, uni closer

(toniasad dromw Pwe3>)
extended an additional ten days.
The mediator, Thomas Ba-
doud, was assigned to aid in the
AATA-TEU negotiations by the
Michigan Employment Relations
Commission
BADOUD remined in nego
tian all day. Union spokesperson
Ron Renirie predicted that was
a "sign there's hope for an early
settlement.'
According to Renii e, Badoud
had been as-igieu to a previous
AATA-TEU contract d i s p u t e,
abont a year ago, and had walk-
ed out of negotiations after only
a few hours, protesting the two
sides were too far apart.
AATA service remained com-
pletely shut down yesterday ex
cept fior one specially equipped
hus for the hlaidicapped,
lflT11 TEU and AATA offi-
cials say they have received
very few complaints about the
strike from bus passengers.
Nancy Crumb, administrative
assistant to Karl Guenther,
AATA executive director said
AA'A has received "probably
20 calls altogether" in the two
AUGUST GRADS:
DEADLINE FOR ORDERING
A CAP AND GOWN IS
FRI., JULY 22, '77
$2 Late Charge for Gowns
Ordered After Deadline
AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE
U-CELLAR
in the Baseent of the
Micchign nUnion

days of the strike.
"The people haven't been
complaining about anything,"
she said. "They want us to set-
tle as soon as possible, but they
understand our hands are tied."
RENIRIE SAID TElU has also
received calls from passengers,
hnt, "there's been iso animosity
toward the drivers-
"One lady called and just
wanted to know when we'd be
able to take her grocery shop-
ping," he added.
Susan Kost, Huron Valley Na-
tional Bank personnel assistant
said none of the approximately
20 people who use a special e-
ploye bus pass offered by the
bank have complained about the
strike.
"I ThINK it's kind of a dis-
appointment that the employes
have to find their own way to
work," she commented. "It's an
inconvenience."
However, city cab drivers
have definitely noticed effects of
the walkout.
Walter Kyes, cab owner and
personnel manager at Yellow
Cab Co. estimates business has
increased 15-20 per cent since
the strike began, but added,
"There hasn't been any log
jams, it's not to the point where
we can't handle it."
"IT SEEMS that more people
are getting into their cars rather
than using an alternate form of
p u b lii c transportation," Kyes
continued. "The traffic jams

weie oatrageouis yesterday be-
tween three and six"
Union picketing at AATA
headquarters and the corner of
Fourth and William continued
yesterday and according to Re-
nirie, "the turnout was very
good"
He estimated beta-eon 12 and
25 picketers nalked at AATA
headquarters throughout the day
and about a dozen were station-
ed at Fourth and Willian.
"ThERE IIAS not been one
union person to cross the picket
line," Renirie stated.
Most of the striking union
members are bus drivers, but
nechanics and c I e r i c a 1 em-
ployes also belong to the TEU.
AATA's final offer Sunday
night included a three year wage
increase beginning with seven
per cent the first year.
However, according to Mc-
Carger the union found the of-
fer unacceptable because the
second and third year increases
woul donly be 4.33 and 4.98 per
cent respectively.
Kent St.
(Contiied from Pa e 3)
al judge in 1974.
In a multimillion dollar civil
suit, the National Guard, the
individual guardsmen who fir-
ed the shots, Rhodes and the
University were cleared of lia-
bility in 1975. That case is un-
der appeal inthe U. S. 6th Cir-
cuit Court of' Appeals in Cin-
cinnati.
A university spokesperson
said most of the demonstrators
would be charged with con-
tempt of court and released on
$25 bond. Some may also be
charged with resisting arrest.
A defense fund for the bond
money has been collected over
the past months.
While those arrested were
processed, sheriff deputies re-
moved tents and demonstrators'
possessions from the site and
placed them on a flatbed
Styling
like you
wouldn't
believe.
UM Stylists
at the UNION
Open Mon.-Sat.

there would be with the in-
creasing ages of students,"
Butts said.
Students must be classified
either financially , self-support-'
ing or nonself - supporting -
dependent on parents - before
they can participate in federal-
ly funded financial aid pro-
grams. if students are classi-
fied dependent they must prove
their family income is not suf-
ficient to meet their education-
al needs.
According to Butts, the pro-
posed guidelines alter two of
three requirements necessary
to be declared self - support-
ing.
THE FIRST IS the student
must not have been claimed as
a dependent on his parents tax
return two years prior to the
academic year. The present re-
quirements says only one year
prior to the academic year.
One of the loop holes used to
get around the one year re-
quirement is to have the par-
ents file an amended income
tax return deleting the depen-
dent student.
Butts said the University's
financial aid office is very con-
scientious but it is difficult to
verify all student claims about
parent's tax returns.
TUE SECOND revision is the
student must not have lived
with parents for six consecu-
tive weeks, one year prior to
the academic year. The cur-
rent regulations allows student
only two weeks with parents in

the same time period.
"The additional weeks is to
allow for some unusual circam-
stance like a veteran returning
home for a few weeks before
going off to college," Butts
said.
The t h i r d requirement
which says the student mast
not have received over S6
support from parents one year
prior to the academic year, will
remain the same
BUTTS SAID he sees no ma-
jor problem with the proposed
devisions.
"As an interim proposat is
the face of limited funds t am
not troubled by it," Butts said
He added, the proposal will
not go into effect until a 30-
day period has passed i 5Ich
the government accepts nt
ments on the revisits l e
government will revew '
conmsents and csan e
visiins accorditgl
.BUTTS SAID thr, a n
will only be interini tians
and will probably last t e et
He said the reasun fwr thu i-
terim regulations is the chsne
iog University demgraphic
"Some very cotputlt i-,;
tions have to be resolsed is the
future. What is thu role of the
family in society tsd ,ad
what is the role of the st-
dent? he said
Butts said the denmgip1 airs
have changed because sore
non-tratditional students are it
tending post-secondars rhiI
This includes older students
women and minorities

protesters arrested

S
EVERYONE'S READING DAILY CLASSIFIEDS
ARE YOU?
VISIT THE
OLD FASHIONED
BIKE & TOY STORE
Raleigh Roempar Men's
10 Speed BIKE SALE
Reg. $142.95 NOW 1132.O
GAMES OF ALL KINDS
CAMPUS BIKE & TOY STORE
514 E. WILLIAM-Near U of M Campus

truck. The area where the pro- ed demonstrators fromo th,, o
testers had been living for 61 before 8 a.m. yesterday. Bitt he
days was roped off. Most of the also delayed consrci n auti'-
officers then left the campus. ity until after anither hetis
July 21. -
A FEW HUNDRED persons
who avoided arrest by staying T II E DEMONSTR flt
off the construction site stood -the May fourth Coau la
nearby and shouted for police voted later Monday to rcmi
to leave the campus. on the site to be arrested
Over the weekend, university As the deadline aptrsaI'
President Glenn Olds had tried those arrested walked up the
to persuade students to leave. hill from whsich Naitial
They refused unless he promis- Guardsmen shot the 13 persons
ed the gym would not be con- in 1970, formed a square, and
structed. They contend the linked arms and legs. A deputy
building, which would be about read the court order and dis-
120 feet from the actual scene tributed copies. A demottratar
of the shootings, will desecrate collected the copies and left
the site of the killings. them in a waste can.
Then Olds got approval from Two and a half hours after
the university trustees to go to the deadline. the arrests were
court to force the protesters completed. Some persons walk-
from the site. The contractor ed away with the campus police
wanted to start work today. and sheriff's deputies. Others
After listening to legal argu- were dragged. Faculty mem-
mets on Monday, Judge Jo- bers with yellow - arm bands
seph Kainrad of Portage Coun- stood by as observers and 0l-
ty Common Pleas Court order- lice videotaped the scene.
Milliken may reire
(Continued from Page 3) He said M e d i c a i dfuns
ON ANOTHER matter, the "should not be denied to Poot
governor said he would not look women who want to make th
kindly toward legislation ban- choice for themselves."
ning the use of state funds for "That is not to say that.I
welfare abortions. urge abortions, that I'm a
favor of abortions across the
ESEARCH INSTITUTE board," Milliken said.
R SERIES E "I simply feel that a womn
E-whether she's poor or whether
PAT ICKshe's rich or in betweeO--,shosll
PAT RIChave that freedom of choice td
)F PSYCHIATRY should not be denied it effec
RAL SCIENCES tively by the withdrawal 0
TY MEDICAL CENTER funds."
L REGULATION Napoleon Bonaparte died
1E SYNTHESIS" the age of 52.- He lived his a
five-and-a-half years o t
JULY 13, 1977 island of St. Helena off the
' coast of Africa, prisoner of War
1057 MHRI of the British.


MENTAL HEALTH RI
SEMINAI
ROBERT L.
DEPARTMENT C
AND BEHAVIC
STANFORD UNIVERSI
"SYNAPTOSOMA
OF DOPAMIN
WEDNESDAY,
SEMINAR: 3:45 P.M., Room1