4 ,Wage 18 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, September 9, 1983 Ann Arbor Trust Invites You To ...y. r: .f . r If F. .. ?s" f t fj, r r. l f : ,: . :f :::. Lujnd Engin. 10 0 humanities s- close to being cut (Continued from Page 3) professional reputations of faculty and caused a "loss of self confidence." Engineering Dean James Duderstadt urged the executive officers to recom- mend closure because, he said, it is redundant for the college to teach engineer humanities when LSA could do it, and not save added that the money required to more TA rebuild the unit should be used for ifi h " If the "mainstream" engineering courses. to be tau UNIVERSITY administrators have he said. estimated that about $90,000 may even- ELEC tually be saved by letting LSA take over Andrejis its humanities instruction instead of tment co hiring 10 to 15 more humanities too close professors. "It's But Aerospace Prof. William Root, a enginer member of the review panel which gadgets recommended closing the department, literatur challenged that view. he said. "I was never convinced during the At the( committee deliberations that there was ted to th any financial advantage to the Univer- sity" in closing the department, Root review said. lives.. Root later said that transferring professio (Continued from Page 6) the Ann Arbor Police Department's crime prevention specialist. Landlords who do not bring their buildings up to code face a possible $500 fine. But many of the area's major lan- dlords say the ordinance won't hurt them, since their properties already meet the new stricter standards. "We were in full compliance before the or- dinance," said Gary Baker of Baker Management, adding that security devices in his buildings surpass what the law requires. Baker added that he believes the or- dinance could be effective, but said that if thieves want to get in, they will." SUZANNE Gubachy of Maize and Blue Properties said her company had to make ground level windows in their units more secure. She said, however, that the new security measures would be useless if tenants do not take advan- tage of them. "The new standards won't help if people leave deadbolts unlocked and windows open," she said. Wright said that a similar lock or- dinance passed in Madison, Wis. in 1981 brought a 47 percent drop in the number of crimes committed to homes. Lock law: better security With Dr. William F. Ford President Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta "'The Social Roots of our Fiscal Crisis" Monday, September 12, 1983 12 Noon Campus Inn - Huron and State Tickets - $6.00'(Lunch included) Reservations Required Please call 994-5555, Ext. 206 +7j ANN ARBOR ERUST THE BANK OF TRUST Main at Huron /994-5555 " State at Airport Drive1996-8595 Offices in Chelsea and Brighton " Member FDIC Frye ...says dept. may close ring students to LSA for e instruction would probably money unless the college used s and larger class sections. courses are taught they have ught by people that are paid," TRICAL Engineering Prof. Olte said closing the depar- uld make engineering students d minded. very important to drag ing students away from their and I think it's done with the e seminar their junior year," end of the session, Frye admit- e department's faculty that the 'has been disruptive of your and preemptive of some onal freedom." State to lose loan funds (Continued from Page 1) going to be paid back. They simply don't have the money." The consequences of defaulting on a loan he said are made clear to borrowers. One penalty students incur if they default is the loss of the privilege to receive another loan. Defaulting can risk students' credit ratings, thus jeopardizing their chances to get any other type of loan. Some state em- ployees may also lose their state tax refunds, Jursa added. Since the start of the program the state has lost a total of $50 million to $55 million dollars out of the $1.1 billion spent on the loans. The state continues to collect on the defaulted loans and has thus far collected $8 million. There are around 460 lenders in the state which lend students money, which is then insured by the state under the State Direct Student Loan Program within the Guaranteed:Student Loan program. Harvey Grotrian, the University's director of financial aid, said the crackdown on student defaulted loans is an emotional issue since so many people in different occupations and so much money is involved. "Sometimes the one news story about a student who has failed to repay his student loan and yet tries to apply for a loan for a new' Corvette can damage a financial aid program for several years," Grotrian said. Teachers to continue strike (Continued from Page 9) Currently, teachers receive insuran- ce through the Michigan Educational Special Services Administration (MESSA) which provides many benefits other plans don't offer, such as mental health coverage, Merx said. BOTH SIDES, however, have agreed to an "issues resolution package" un- der which a team of union officials, board members, and outside parties would negotiate contract issues once an agreement on wages is reached. In addition to wages and the insuran- ce policy there are two proposals the board is asking teachers to approve.. First, the board wants to consider a teacher's qualifications as criteria when teachers are laid off. Currently the only criteria are seniority and'cer- tification. Second, elementary school teachers are also being asked to cut the number of conference days from 10 to five. Negotiations have been tedious often running into the early morning hours, but Merx said he expects some progress since for the first time during the talks Wednesday night, all nine board members showed up. "We're certainly optimistic because of the face that the entire board was present aned heard information first hand. It indicates movement," Merx said. A m Daily Classifieds Bring, Results-Phone 764-0557 ex 3 students resist law (Continued fromPage S) nhilosoohical grounds, said Grotrian. The female student, who is required by law to sign the form saying she is not registered because she is a woman, is not required to register under federa law. Grotian said the office staff is "very willing" to talk to these students to help them find jobs to replace lost federal 'aid. Psychology Prof. Martin Gold s also helping students find independent benefactors to help pay for tuition costs. .fit t t., * t tt 743 a Mw, a _ _. iii p tVB) _ _---° i S , Ao _ _.._-- rl'1'(lftffl j -.m Aaor M A .... _.... --" ' n.uen 0o"tr .--- "" _.._ or' Anti ntuke p~rotester ' o-tive trai; I 11 p A tests altered, pf I iclal~sSay . , ., ; ; , ';:. ,r,:;:; ,.,.,,,' ~,' , , .,,, irr __ yrrvr"rr a I redirect011 it t"f " \Y . YII .it .' i New-v1 ~ tr tegeepiore d 9'. The Michigan Daily Business and News. staffs need you! Now hiring for Fall Term for: -Display advertising -Classified advertising -Finance -News -Sports -Arts If interested, come to Ob tIc t'gan BIV Mass Meeting 100 I I 0 9 ,9.~* - - --------- .41 ....r::. :...._, Ce. t. Marsalis Standig ups4 for jazz 4 I - m I a