Page 6- The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, October 22, 1985
I
Survey
says
College is
too costly
NEW YORK (AP) - More adult
Americans say they want to start
college or return to it, but three out of
four believe college costs are headed
out of the average person's reach, ac-
cording to an annual survey released
yesterday.
A random telephone survey of 1,004
adults between Sept. 27 and Oct. 7
cosponsored by the Council for Ad-
vancement and Support of Education
and the New England Board of Higher
Education found 40.4 percent said
they "intend or hope to complete ad-
ditional schooling," up from 26.8 per-
cent in 1982.
BUT MORE than two-thirds said
that if they chose to begin or return to
school, they'd attend a vocational-
technical school, a four-year public
college, or a two-year community or
jwgior college - all generally cheaper
than private colleges.
P Slightly more than 10 percent said
"they'd choose a four-year private
college.
:Seventy-seven percent said they
~agreed with the statement that
"college costs are rising at a rate
which will put college out of the reach
" of most people." And 50.1 percent said
they felt less able to pay for college
today than five years ago, while 48.2
-percent said they were better able,
and the remaining 1.7 percent said
they weren't sure.
The study also found erosion in the
public's support for federal aid to
middle income students, with nearly
82 percent favoring such loans, down
from 85.9 percent in 1984, and from
nearly 90 percent in 1983.
Support for federal grants to low-
income students also declined, with
84.4 percent in favor, down from 87.4
percent the previous year.
'U' to appoint group
to review research
(Continued from Page 1)
posed to be announced at the end of
September. Wilson attributed the
delay to inexperience, having
assumed her position only one month
ago.
"The committee is suffering
through my initial days here," she
said, adding that her busy schedule
has prevented her from calling poten-
tial nominees "except at hours they'd
find unacceptable."
"We're not going to tell the commit-
tee how to do its work," Wilson said,
explaining that its specific agenda
will be left to the discretion of the
chairman.
IN RESPONSE to questions raised
yesterday in a letter to her from
the Michigan Student Assembly,
Wilson said the committee will be
responsible for determining how
much input it receives from the
University community.
She would not comment on whether
or not the meetings will be open to the
public.
Although Wilson said her office has
not decided on the panel's student
members, she said the final appoin-
tees would have experience in resear-
ch issues, and will have served on past
committees "in a statesmenlike
way."
ACCORDING TO Eric Schnauffer,
MSA's personnel director, the assem-
bly's nominees for the student mem-
bers of the panel - bio-chemistry
graduate student Marisala Velez and
law student Sean Laane - have ex-
tensive experience in both biological
and social science research.
Wilson, however, said her office
would give MSA's nominees no more
weight than the nominees submitted
by the individual governments of all
University schools and colleges.
In other action yesterday, the
Research Policies Committee tabled
a proposed revision in the existing
policy for reviewing classified
research proposals. The, revision
would have imposed a 15-day deadline
on the Classified Review Panel to ac-
cept or reject classified projects
before they are sent to RPC.
CURRENTLY, the panel, which is
composed of two faculty members
and one student, has no time limit on
its deliberations, but RPC members
felt such a cap would help professors
meet deadlines for submitting final
proposals to sponsoring agencies.
Economics Prof. Thomas Juster
explained that faculty members are
often slow in meeting deadlines, and a
slow review of a project could cause a
professor to miss the deadline and a
chance to do his research.
a
4
A partheid .Associated Press'
A car burns in Cape Town, South Africa yesterday as racial unrest continues. The car stopped against the wall
of a house after it was set afire and rolled down a hill. At least two other car burnings took place yesterday in
the same area.
Court temporarily reinstates editor
CIA to face protest ta
(Continued from age 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
outcome will be the same," he said.
"If they fire her again, it'll stand,"
said Chris Greenlee, The South End's
managing editor, explaining that the
board will not violate the law again with
a closed meeting.
"The main thing was to get her back
into the office immediately," he said.
GREENLEE is one of two editors
who temporarily quit The South End
in protest of Maceroni's firing.
Maceroni first took WSU to court
Oct. 15, charging that her First
Amendment rights had been violated.
She maintains that as editor, she
has the right to decide what is and is
not printed.
"Maybe now that the University has
seen that the board has acted
illegally, maybe their stance will
change. Maybe they'll compromise
with Patti," said Mike Katz, the
South End's sports editor.
Both Maceroni and her attorney
have expressed a desire to settle the
entire matter out of court. Minock
suggested that talks be set up to
discuss "how much control the
University . . . should have over the
content of the student newspaper.
AN UNDERLYING issue of recent
protests has been freedom of speech.
The University's Board of Regents
condemned the CIA protesters last
November, saying their actions
restrict the rights of students who
sought interviews. Individual regents
have criticized protesters at a campus
speech by Vice President George
Bush earlier this month, saying they
violated the rights of others to hear
the speech.
But Weinstein doesn't agree, "If the
Mafia wanted to recruit, we wouldn't
let them. If the PLO wanted to recruit
here, we wouldn't let them. Why
should we let the CIA, which is the
largest of these kinds of organizations,
recruit? There is no freedom of
speech to recruit terrorists."
Opponents of the CIA have
criticized the agency for illegally
mining harbors in Nicaragua, as well
as aiding the Contras in Nicaragua
and helping overthrow the government
in Chile.
1::Il
ii
71434- U((T71
.
LOST & FOUND
FOR SALE
DORM DOINGS
LOST! Yellow folder at GRAD 11:00 p.m. 10/16
by copiers. REWARD for Return! Call 769-3159.
89A1024
LOST: Brown leather jacket. "Mark Shale" label.
Reward $25. No questions asked. 764-1838.
77A1025
19" COLOR TV $175.663-78201 year old. 82B1025
1980 PINTO - 82,000 miles, good condition,
cassette, 4-speed. $1250.00 or best offer. 572-1314
after 5:00. 73B1024
TARDA' presents its annual science fiction and
fantasy costume ball Saturday October 26th at
8:30, in the Anderson Room of the Michigan
Union. Admission with costume $2, without
costume $3. 83D1025
DORM DOINGS
GREEK GAB
FOR SALE
IS IT TRUE You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through
the U.S. Government? Get the facts today! Call
1-312-742-1142 Ext. 1137-A. 50B1112
'80 DATSUN 210-Red, new tires. Runs like a
dream. $2000 or best offer. 769-6462. 68B1024
'75 FIAT WAGON, fwd, manual, fold-down plus
original rack for cargo but compact on A'.
streets, reliable starter. $450 or offer. 761-7235.
61B1023
LEASE FOR SALE - Women's double in
South Quad. 764-7621, Sheila. 69B1024
TIRED OF
DIRTY DISHES?
Then consider the advantages of on-campus
dining in UM Residence Halls ...
" THREE MEAL PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM!
" TEN CONVENIENT LOCATIONS!
" SPECIAL DISCOUNTS WITH
ENTREE PLUS!
We have a meal plan for your style. Come to
113 SAB (the Entree Office) today. OR phone
763-4632. cDtc
PHI BETA SIGMA - Brotherhood, Scholarship,
Service since 1914 - announces a bake sale in
the Fishbowl Friday, October 25th. NCE1022
STUDENT SERVICES
GMAT/LSAT. Stanley Kaplan Educational
Center, class to prepare for January GMAT exam
begins October 24th. Classes to prepare for
December LSAT exam begin October 27th and
November 6th. Call 662-3149. cG1023
*SEARCH PAPERS
14,278 to choose from-all subjects
Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD
800-351-0222
in Calif (213) 477-8226
Or, rush $2.00 to. Research Assistance
11322 Idaho Ave. #206-SS, Los Angeles CA 90025
Custom research also available-all levels
ATTENTION
MSA-Recognized
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Advertise For
FREE
In the LSA Student Government Journal.
For more info, call the LSA-SG Office
at 763-4799
LSA Student Government
4403 Michigan Union
76G1024
HELP WANTED
PERSONAL
DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe
ACROSS
1 Home of Tenny-
son's lily maid
8 Graduate exam
12 Worsted fabric
13 Kind of pass
16 University of-
ficials
17 Dancer from
Omaha
18 "- we down-
hearted?"
19 Become
useless
21 Objects for
recycling
23 Loki's son
-4 Hummocks
25 Golf pro Jim
27 Give a title
29 Distance of
R some wins
'30 Money, in
Lisbon
a32 Existing: Lat.
44 Rise, like a
' Lippizaner
-35 Charges
36 Supplicate
.39 Bridge play
42 Shopping area
-43 Pertaining to a
period
-45 Started a card
game
'47 "With - and
a bound":
Coleridge
.49 "- boy
-W1 Ending with lob
or mob
-52 Words of en-
couragement
.55 Frigid
4 Cockney's
abode
5 Duck follower
6 Composer
Dvorak
7 Person who
leaves a will
8 Henry William-
son's Tarka
9 States of being
prepared
10 Musical
passages
11 Munificence
13 Not yet
14 Can or tray
15 Tenant
20 Ironstone and
tinstone
22 James Bond,
for one
26 Herbs
28 Appearance
31 Oasis tidbit
33 Exigency
35 Like some
coffee
36 Western
Americans
37 Kind of sheet
38 New Jersey
capital
39 Name in
fashions
40 Pall
41 Important
person in
November
44 New Zealand
trees
46 People who
never give up
48 --nez
50 Macaw
53 Vane letters
54 Dutch com-
mune et al.
58 I, in Bonn
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
SPA OME BAN
B E T ES T A E S
ETT EASY TER
SAUNT1E0R TREPAK
BA S RA MOD 0E S S E
O UT S H U M 0I iS SY
O NE GA S PS A NT E S
P A RT 0N S CH IS M S
O L DS S A NTA
P 0E ME S NU R SE S
PO0S T MA RK ED UT E S
O A TH DR I LY C E LT
E TS E A SY T RY
10/22185
MALE BOY GEORGE FAN would like to form
support group for men interested in dressing with
complete freedom. Discreet individuals reply to
JIM, P. O. Box 732, Plymouth, MI 48170. 91F1104
GRAD GROUP for adult Children Alcoholics.
Meeting on Wednesday from 10:30-12 noon.
Limited opening, for more information call
764-8312. 64F1025
TRANSFER your prescription to the VILLAGE
APOTHECARY, 1112 S. University. cFct
DO YOU SEND VIDEOS to friends or relatives
overseas? Convert them to PAL or SECAM at
Video Conversions International. Call for special
rates! (312)726-6556. 71F1024
MEN'S WORKSHOP - WOMEN'S WORKSHOP.
Meeting separately, then together, October 25-27.
$35 registration plus sliding scale professional
fee. Bob Blood, Ph. D., Margaret Blood, M. A.
769-0046. cF1024
A CUT ABOVE HAIR DESIGN - Special $5 off
any service, first visit only. Call 662-2544 for
appointment. cFtc
CONFIDENTIAL
INEXPENSIVE
GYNECOLOGICAL CARE
Planned Parenthood
3100 Professional Dr., Ann Arbor
(near Washtenaw & Huron Pkwy.)
973-0710 cFtc
ACCELERATED
LEARNING
IMPROVED CREATIVITY
Independent Researcher desires speaking
to people with original ideas, research ex-
perience - for mutual stimulation, possible
collaboration.
My interests include separating highlights
from books, journals, etc. of various sub-
jects, simplifying them, experimenting with
word groupings, print size, shape, color,
underlining, italics, etc. I believe highly in-
teresting, streamlined, useful information
could be learned much faster and retained
longer.
Experimenting with' environmental fea-
tures such as lighting, music, furniture,
color and relaxation techniques to enhance
learning and creativity are very intriguing
to me.
Please call Alan 761-2442 for confidential
dialogue.
78F102
HELP WANTED
MEAL JOB AVAILABLE. Enjoy your meals
in a Sorority. Positions open for reliable men.
Some weekends included. 761-7553. 43H1022
TUTOR WANTED: EECS 370 (ECE 365). Call
761-6589. 54H1022
PIZZA DELIVERY DRIVERS. Car required.
Part time, one or two nights/week. Hourly
wage, tips and mileage. Apply in person Omega
Pizza, 101 Washtenaw Place, near U of M
Hospital. 561H1029
TELEPHONE & COUNTER HELP. Lunch
hour Monday thru Friday, & Sunday 4:30 p.m.
9 p.m. Apply in person Omega Pizza near U
of M Hospital. 57H1029
WANTED: Experienced banquet waiters.
Part-time. 971-1386. 25H1024
WANTED BUS BOYS. 1345 Washtenaw. Sigma
Kappa 761-4781. 52H1022
WANTED: MODEL for glamour art photography
for possible commercial reproduction. Also
make-up artist. Call for an interview 769-5745.
28H1101
STUDENT PHONATHON CALLERS WANTED -
The School of Dentistry will be interviewing
students by phone for part-time evening employ-
ment. Callers will be phoning alumni nationwide
for support of the School's programs. Calling ses-
sions will be held Monday through Thursday
evenings, October 31 through November 21, with
some flexibility as to number of sessions you are
expected to attend.
Callers will be paid $4.00 per hour plus nightly in-
centives, snacks and paid training session.
Call 763-3253 between 10:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
October 22-25. The University of Michigan is a
non-discriminatory, affirmative action employer.
94H1024
NEED MONEY?
STUDENT FOOD SERVICE JOBS
AVAILABLE. FLEXIBLE HOURS
$3.90 to $4.40 PER HOUR
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Phone or stop by the Food Service office at:
East Ouad 763-0136 Mosher Jordan 764-2111
South Quad 764-0169 Stockwell 764-1194
West Quad 764-1111 Alice Lloyd 764-1183
Bursley 764-1121 Couzens 764-2142
Markley 764-1151 Law Quad 764-1115
Use Daily Classifieds
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING - ALL KINDS - Fast, efficient service.
Reasonable rates. Laurie, 973-1592. cJtc
VOICE LESSONS by experienced Broadway
singer-actress, NYC teacher. Call Joyce Godfrey
761-7667. 51J1022
A-A TYPING - On Campus. ProfessionalRush
Service Available. 668-8898. CJl2ll
Papers/Resumes/Coverletters
EXECU-TOPS Word Processing 663-7158
cJtc
REALM'S
LSAT COURSE
November 12 - December 5
Reasonable Rates.
665-3579 701109
I I
91
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING - All types. Fast guaranteed work
@ reasonable rates. 668-6109. 85J1113
THE NEW SCHOOL OF PIANO
First lesson complimentary. 994-0371
cJ1211
SANDI'S TYPING & WORD PROCESSING
**20% Off 1st paper (with this ad)***
Fast & accurate. Papers, briefs, resumes, letters,
theses. Campus pick-up & delivery. 426-5217.
cJtc
MISCELLAN EOUS
WANTED: MACINTOSH 512K image writer and
accessory kit and external disc drive. 429-9606.
93M1028
HAIRCUT and COLOR models needed. Must be
adventurous and open to change. Also need
photogenic types for ads, etc. All services will
be FREE of charge. Call LAKY'S SALON
668-8812. 512 South Main. 92H1028
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS at THE MICHIGAN
UNION for University of Michigan students,
preferably work-study students. Set-up staff
needed for part time work - shifts are very
flexible. If interested, please call Angela Hinz
on Wednesday or Thursday at 763-5911. 63H1023
CAB DRIVERS WANTED. Flexible hours.
663-4545 days or nights. 42H1028
STUDENT MAGICIAN NEEDED November 2nd.
$50 for evening. Please call 764-0897. 39H1028
PRIVATE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL now
accepting appointment for part-time physical
education teacher. 668-6770. - 86H1025
SECRETARY - Full or part time needed for new
business Ann Arbor area. 668-2435. 87H1023
FULL or PART TIME for new moving and
storage company Ann Arbor area. 668-2435.
88H1022
DO YOU HAVE PIMPLES OR ACNE? Earn
$75-$100. Volunteers needed to test medication for
facial acne. Office visits and medication are
provided free to eligible participants. You must
have moderately severe acne (12 pimples or more.)
$75-$100 paid at the successful completion of
the 12-14 week studies. Call UM Department
of Dermatology Research 763-5519, M-F, 9-4, for
further details. 81H1025
AIRLINESsNOW HIRING. Reservationists
stewardesses and ground crew positions
available. Call.1-619-565-1657 for details. 24 hrs.
58H1025
DEVELOPING THAT
RESUME?
0
cM1O25
MUSICAL
0
LESSONS - Special: Pay for 4, take 5. Best
teachers in Mich. Expert REPAIRS. Herb David
Guitar Studio. 66548001. cNtc
SITUATIONS
WANTED
NEEDED - Foster Homes for Vietnamese
Refugees. (313) 579-0302. 48P1022
-
1 12 3 4 5 6 7
I1I2
TICKETS
16
19 20
22 23
26 27
31
X 1_iil li
.- 1 4 1 4i
NEED DESPERATELY - Four Ohio State
tickets, not necessarily together. Top dollar paid.
Mark, 764-2030 after 6 p.m. 84Q1104
WANTED - 4 Purdue tickets. Call Steve
764-2822. NCQ1028
DESPERATELY WANTED. OSU/Michigan
0 3 (33I 1
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