SA to request ncrease in student fee By AMY MINDELL The Michigan Student Assembly is seeking to increase the money it eceives from students through man- d~tory tuition assessments, raising the fee from $4.75 to $5.07. )SA last night decided to put a question on next month's election ballot that will help to determine whether or not students want to continue suppor- ting MSA through the mandatory assessments. IN ADDITION to funding MSA, the mandatory fees also support Student Legal Services, the Ann Arbor Tennan- tg' Union, and ADVICE a course evaluation program. The question, dubbed Proposal A, allows for inflationary increases. If passed, it will only incorporate ad- a ditional programs after they are accep- ted by student voters. Ballot question B, also accepted by # the Assembly, asks if students want all mandatory tuition fees assessments to be fully disclosed on students' tuition statements. The fees not disclosed on Apartm ent BIa the present statements include Health ervice fees, Michigan Union fees, and A firefighter sets hoses in prepara itramural and Recreational fees. Laconia, N.H. yesterday. Karen F Registration fees, MSA fees, and school saved the lives of three children, government fees are currently listed on to safety into the waiting arms of t the statement. out herself breaking her neck, is in MSA President Scott Page predicted that students will accept the proposals. "'Students will realize that the ($5.07 is J.I L 1a rr really worthwhile," he said. "We're hoping it passes with more than 90 per- cent. r e i "But even if 40,000 students vote 'yes' vote 'no'," added Steve Kaplan, MSA By NORA THORP vice-president. "It's basically a sur- The number of candidates in the rt vey." ning for the presidency of Florida A& -HAPPENINGS Highlight { "Hunger in the 80's" will be discussed by Nancy Amidei today at the Alumni Building at 7:30 p.m. The Student Alumni Council is sponsoring the discussion. Film MED- Das Boot, 7 p.m., MLB 3. MFT -Woodstock, 8 p.m., Michigan Theater. Hill St. - Orpheus, 7 p.m., Hill St. Physics department - Galileo, 7 p.m., Residential College. Performances School of Music - String department recital, 8 p.m., Recital Hall, Conduc- ting, Tomdthy McGovern, 8 p.m., Rackham Assembly Hall. Ark - Hoot/Talent night, 8 p.m., 637 S. Main. Speakers Biology department - Pasquale Graziadi, "Nervous System Responses To Olifactory Placode Transplantation in Xenopus Laevis Embryos", noon, 5732 Medical Science Building II. Computing Center - Forrest Hartman, "Introduction to Magnetic Tapes, Part II", 3:30 p.m., 165 Business Administration Building. Russian & East European Studies - Alan S. Berlow, "Covering National Security Issues", noon, Commons Room, Lane Hall. College of Engineering - gauriel Salvendy, "Human Factors Issue & solutions in the design of integrated, computerized manufacturing Systems", 4 p.m., 241 IOE. Chemistry department - Minn-Chang Cheng, "Vinylcyclopropane," 4 p.m., 1300 Chemistry Building. IATA-Hemalata Dandehar, "Basic Needs vs. Bottoms Up: Develop-- ment in LDCs", 7 p.m., Hale Auditorium. - College of Engineering - Richard Buckius, "Radiation Heat Transfer in Gas Particulate Mixtures", 4 p.m., 1006 Dow Building. Progress in Human Values in Medicine - Carl Cohen, "When Are The Means for the Support of Life Extraordinary", noon, Mecial Science Building II. Rackham School - Steven Turk, "Mode of Action of the Anti-Herpes & Cytotoxic Activities of N4- Derivatives of 26 Acetylpyridine Thiosemicar- bazone", 4 p.m., 2566 C.C. Little Building. Resources on Social Organization - Mark Vaitkus, "Legitimation in Catholic Elementray Schools", 12:10 p.m., 4051 LSA. Romance Languages department - I. I. Rabi, "Science and the Public In- terest", 4:10., Rackham Amphitheater. Statictics department - David Siegmund, "A Survey of Change - Point Problems", 4 p.m., 451 Mason Hall. Meetings LSA Student Government - 5:45 p.m., Union. Ann Arbor Support Group for Farm Labor Org. Comm. - 5:30 p.m., 4318 Union. Science Fiction CLub - 8:15 p.m., Michigan League. Dissertation Support Group - 8:30 a.m., 3100 UCS. Economics department - Information for potential majors, 4 p.m., MLB 4. 4 Black Student Union - 7 p.m., Trotter House. MENSA - Potential Members meeting, 7 p.m., La Pinata Mexican Restaurant, W. Stadium at Liberty. Matthaei Botanical Gardens - Tony Reznick, "The Art of Rock Gar- dening", 7:30 p.m., 1800 Dixboro Rd. University Council -1:15 p.m., Union. Miscellaneous Muslim Students Association - Lecture, noon, Room D, Michigan League. CRLT - Workshop, Alfred Storey, "Speaing Skills", 7 p.m., 109 E. k Madison. Near East & N. African Studies - Video, "Save the Lifeguard", noon, Video Viewing Room, MLB. . LuEntheran Camnus Ministrv - Acan Pntluck mal. 60 n m worshin The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, March 27, 1985- Page 3 Wall Street merger wiz offers words of advice By-NADINE LAVAGNINO Bruce Wasserstein could have han- dled million-dollar deals in the nation's financial district yesterday. Instead he spoke to a group of University students about corporate mergers and career opportunities on Wall Street. Wasserstein, a University alumnus,. was invited by the A. Alfred Taubman Program in American Institutions and addressed a group of about 50 students in the Michigan's Union's Kuenzel Room. WASSERSTEIN is codirector of the mergers and acquisitions team at New York's First Boston Corporation. In the past five years the team has handled five of the largest corporate mergers in American business history.' They include those of American Natural Resources and Costal; Getty Oil and Texaco; Marathon and U.S. Steel; DuPont and Conoco; and Allied, Bendix, and Martin Marietta. The path that Wasserstein followed to success on Wall Street was not a straight line. At the age of 16 he entered the University where he studied jour- nalism. WHILE AT the University he took a wide variety of classes that he said piqued his curiosity. "People in the business world are not just looking for a person who graduated from school with a good grade poiint average - they want a well rounded-person who knows what is happening in the world. "They are looking for people who can think around the question, not just be analytical." AFTER college, Wasserstein entered Harvard Law School and graduated with a duel degree in law and business. But before he landed his job on Wall Street, he studied economics at Cam- bridge University in London on a Knox Travelling fellowship and wrote for Forbes Magazine. He said Wall Street firms hire a lot of people with legal experience, but he stresses that the greater and more varied one's experience is, the better chance they have of getting a job. "We try to get a wide variety of people to create a mix. This way people can learn from each other," Wasser- stein said. Wasserstein advises students to get as much practical experience as possible. Often debates arise as to whether ex- perience should be received from a large or a small firm. 'The deciding factor should be which firm offers the most training in your future area of in- terest," Wasserstein said. "If you feel lost in a firm you shouldn't be there," Wasserstein said. z e Associated Press ation to battle an apartment house blaze in Ross, who was in the building at the time, ncluding one of her own by throwing them wo policemen. Mrs. Ross, who then leaped n stable condition. ows for Fla. sideney University in Tallahassee has been un- whittled down to three - including &M NiaratSudarkasa, a University associate vice president for academic affairs. The number of contenders dropped to three when Wilbert Lemelle, an admin- istrator at the State University of New York system, dropped out of the runni- ng Monday, according to Steve McCar- thur, a vice chancellor at Florida's public universities. MCCARTHUR said Sudarkasa's chances for the job are good. "Sudarkasa had a good interview. It's clear from articles here, she has one of the best interviews but she's not necessarily the leading contender." Sudarkasa, the University ad- ministrator in charge of minority programs, would not comment on her chances of winning the position at the predominantly black college. THE REMAINING two candidates are Charles Walker, pharmacy dean at Florida A&M, and Frederick Hum- pheries, president of Tennessee State University. Group robes financial aid (Continued from Page 1) school professor; business school ad- ministrator Michael Maher; Chandler Mathews, controller of the University; James Miller, school of education professor; and Eunice Royster, direc- tor of the Opportunity Program. On the state level, five financial aid bills were discussed yesterday in the Committee of Colleges and Univer- sities. The five proposals debated were the governor's recommendation to im- plement a $5 million work study program, create a grant for part time independent students with $2 million in state funds, add $8 million to the com- petitive scholarship, supply $170,000 for the financial aid hotline, and eliminate the Educational Opportunity Grant. POLICE, N6TES B OFFICIAL THIRD ANNU AL est of Ann Arbor BALLOT All ballots must be received by April 5 to be considered. THE BEST FOOD Best Burger THE BEST BUSINESSES Best Men's Clothing Store Best Women's Clothing Store Best Pizza Best Subs Best Shoe Store Best Bookstore Best Ice Cream Best Popcorn. Best Florist Best Gifts Best Fast Food Best Deli Best Copying Best Oriental Food Best Liquor Store Best Used Record Store Best Breakfast Spot Man struck A 25-year-old Ann Arbor man was struck in the face by an unarmed man who refused his request for money late Sunday evening on the 300 block of East Liberty near the Pan Tree Restaurant. According to Sgt. Jan Suomala of the Ann Arbor Police, the victim suffered a broken tooth but lost no money to the still unapprehended assailant. Autos vandalized Two cars were broken into Monday afternoon at a parking lot on the 200 block of Hubbard Street on North Cam- pus. Taken from one auto was a radar detector and alarm clock valued at arnnd .9M nd a tnnic rnn~rt chnne Best Late Night Eats Best Place To Take The Folks - Best Place To Take A First'Date_ THE BEST FUN Best Bar Atmosphere Best Dance Bar Best Happy Hour Best Record Store Best Barber/Hairdresser Best Travel Agent UM: THE BEST AND WORST OF TIMES Best Place To Be On A Saturday Afternoon Worst Lecture Hall Or Auditorium Best Day Of The School Year Worst Line To Wait In f Best Thursday Night Spot. Best Local Band Best Video Arcade Best Place To Go When You're-Drunk Worst Walk Between Classes Please complete to prevent ballot disqualification: I