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Ppa 10-Wednesday March 19 1980--The Michig7an Daily ..:............
MORE MONEY CHANNELED INTO GENERAL AID FUNDS
As if getti
most studer
with paying
turn to sch
financial ai
But findi
plicated pr
Alumni Ass
student's m
many other
Why can
scholarship
ching for a
different off
THIS WA
1969, the C
publication
Scholarship
Tracking down sc
BY JOYCE FRIEDEN tained a complete listing of monies available to
students as well as eligibility requirements and
ing a degree here isn't hard enough, application information. Here one could read
nts at the University also must deal about the Joseph Knitzer scholarship for
for the sheepskin.*Many students promising young violinists or the Edwin Hin-
iolarships as a potential source of sdale scholarship for graduate students in the
d. Museum of Zoology.
ng a scholarship is often a com- University officials offer different ex-
rocess, involving inquiries at the planations as to why the book is no longer made
ociation, the department office of the available. "The University is trying to save
ajor, the Office of Financial Aid, and money," said Maxwell Reade, professor of
sources before the money is found. mathematics and chairman of the LSA Scholar-
't information on all University ship Committee.
s be found in one place? Must sear- In addition, Reade explained that the nature of
scholarship involve treks to and from many scholarships makes it impractical to ad-
ices? vertise them. "Many endowments are given to
S NOT always the case. As late as the departments to use at their discretion," he
office of Financial Aid put out a said.
called "University of Michigan ACCORDING TO Harvey Grotrian, Director of
s, Fellowships, and Prizes." It con- Financial Aid, the booklet eventually outlived its
lolarships
usefulness. "We (the Office of Financial Aid) are
now able to expend the monies without putting
out publications to advertise the scholarship
programs," Grotrian explained.
Grotrian cited an increase in the number of
students applying for financial aid. "in 1975,
9,900 students applied for some sort of fun-
ds . . . in 1979 that figure was up to 15,600," he
said.
The demise of the scholarship publication
represented a fundamental change in the
character of Financial Aid, according to
Associate Director for Financial Aid Paulette
Stallworth. "We do still have those pockets of
money (in addition to our general aid fund),"
Stallworth explained. "But now people are not
initially applying for those scholarships. Instead,
our office is selecting them."
STALLWORTH SAID many of the smaller
scholarships once advertised in the now-defunct
simplified
booklet have since become a part of the general
funds administered through the Office of Finan-,
cial Aid (OFA). "When a student applies for
financial aid, they are put on a list. We then
notify those who are eligible for certain scholar-
ships (such as the Michigan Annual Giving and
Regents' Alumni Scholarships)," she said.
Stallworth emphasized that the current
method of applying for scholarship money is
more efficient than past application procedures,
because "they apply for many scholarships with
one application."
According to Grotrian, there has been a
gradual shift in priorities away from giving
money based on merit-related criteria, and
toward giving money to financially needy
students instead.
"It was not until 1965 that the government
developed programs to aid financially needy
students."
C
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6
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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
S~. . ~ . . . ..*~*** ~~ . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .*......*................
SPartacus Youth League Forums
A Marxist View
To Defend Worker's Rights
Sellout Gimmickry vs. Class Struggle
Case Histories
Speakers: HELEN KELLY. Former Recording Secretary, UAW Local
2001. Former Member, Clericals for a Democratic Union. National Com-
mittee, Spartacus Youth League.
GEORGE CRAWFORD, Spartacist League Central Committee. Spar-
tacist League Trade Union Commission.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20-7:30 PM
Multipurpose Room, Undergraduate Library
University of Michigan
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 994-9313
LSA/MSA Funded Labor Donated
UofM
women in Communiaions, Inc.
presents
A PANEL DISCUSSION
WITH PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATORS:
+ an advertising agency representative
*a WJBK-TV producer
* a fashion consultant.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19,-at 7p.m.
CONFERENCE ROOM 3, MICHIGAN UNION
State House committee OKs divestment bills
LANSING (UPI) - The liberal House
Civil Rights Committee approved on
party line votes yesterday a package of
bills prohibiting investment of state
funds in white-ruled South Africa.
The bills, sent to the House floor on 7-
1 votes, require public colleges to sell
all holdings in companies operating in
South Africa and prohibit similar in-
vestments by state pension funds. They
also ban deposit of state funds in banks
which loan money directly to South
African operations.
REPUBLICAN-BACKED amen-
dments extending the ban of a laundry
list of countries including the Soviet
Union which have been accused of
human rights violations were rejected
by the panel.
On the final votes, all GQP committee
members either abstained orvoted no.
Similar measures have died in the
House in previous sessions.
"THERE CAN be no doubt that U.S.
investments help support a brutal,
racist regime in South Africa," said
sponsor Perry Bullard, whose Ann Ar-
bor district includes the University,
which has been criticized for its South
Africa-related holdings.
The state's largest college, Michigan
State University, already has divested.
"The legislation we are proposing
would ensure that workers' retirement
funds are not used to support apartheid,
and will also get our universities out of
the business of supporting legal
segregation," he said.
A spokesman for the, Michigan
Manufacturers Association opposed the
package as an unconstitutional
restraint on investments.
The banking measure was opposed by
Robert Duff, a vice president with the
National Bank of Detroit.
The measure "could have a serious
impact on industrial enterprises
located here in Michigan. .. which
bring money into the state from foreign
countries and we feel greatly benefi
the state," he said.
Bullard stressed the bill is limited to
loans made directly to South African
operations. "We do not intend to
prohibit loans to any company
operating in the U.S. that happens to
have a subsidiary operating in South
Africa," he said.
Psychoanalyst Fromme
dies' at 79 in Switzerland
A
'OLD & NEW
DREAMS
Friday, March 28;z
8& 10:30
University Club OKC
IIARLI
er pse
(Continued from Page 1)
State University, founding the school's
Institute of Psychology.
Fromm's work was closely
associated with that of American
psychoanalysts Karen Horney and
Harry Stack Sullivan.
TOGETHER, the three formed a
group known as the neo-Freudian
psychoanalysts, whose theories'
examined the social influences con-
tributing to neuroses and thus moved
away from Freud's em'phasis on purely
individual experiences and family
relationships.
In such works as "Escape fronS
Freedom" (1941), "Man for Himself
(1947), "The Forgotten Language"
(1951) and "Sane Society" (1955),
Fromm pioneered in applying
psychoanalytic thought to social and
cultural problems.
These theories led Fromm to assert
that the social and economic conditions
of a society produced certain specific
personality types but they did not mean
the individual should allow himself t
be formed and shaped by authoritariai
societies such as the Nazi regime he
himself fled.
In this case, Fromm wrote, man
should develop and hold to his own
standards.
1E ADEM/ED B[ACKWELL
Tickets - S6.00o on sale now at
Mich. Union BOX Office, Schoolkids
I and Discount Records info 763-2071 1
Do a Tree
a Favor:
Recyle
Your Daily
I
I
"
a,
m
I
I
You've earned a place in the elite group that can say
~'I
was an '81
Grad from the University of Michigan.
"/
Be able to prove it to your children. Have your portrait taken
for the 1981 MICHIGANENSIAN (U of M's Yearbook) and for
Eff