Asbestos
presence
worries
'students,
(Continued fronlPage 1)
When she first called to notify
maintenance of the problem, "They
never told me what was going on.
In the beginning, FIXIT didn't
know anything." According to
Rozsa, maintenance staff only
check those rooms in which they
suspect a probem.
TO EASE alarm at the
situation, George San Facon, direc-
tor of housing physical property,
said housing officials sent infor-
mation sheets to all students who
live in residence halls explaining
the presence of asbestos and 'its
hazards. Maintenance workers put
labels on pipes covered with the
dangerous substance.
Also, housing officials informed
students about the removal by
holding meetings at each dormitory.
San Facon said maintenance,
reached at 76-FIXIT, has received
about 200 calls from students
concerned about asbestos in their
rooms since this fall.
Because University maintenance
workers are not trained to remove
asbestos, they can only identify the
substance and "leave the repair to
the professionals," Monroe said.
University staff does not have the
resources - including money, time
and personnel - to handle the
problem, according to Monroe.
Maintenance workers currently put
each case on a list and the removal
company, Asbestos Removal Inc.,
responds to the worst cases first.
According to Dr. Bernard Naylor,
a medical school pathology
professor who has researched the
effects of asbestos, every adult in
this country has asbestos in their
lungs because of "background
levels" of the substance which
occurs naturally in the air.
Naylor has studied exposure to
the substance, and believes that
.,only people with "focused, occu-
pational exposure" to asbestos are
at a serious risk to becoming
victims of lung disease.

The Michigan Daily - Monday, February 16, 1987-- Page 5
Student gets grant

to travel i
By WENDY LEWIS
The opportunity to travel around
the world does not come every day.
But one University student is going
to circumnavigate the globe this
spring.
Scott Fedewa, a Residential
College junior, is the 1986-1987
recipient of the University's Cir-
cumnavigators Club Foundation
Award.
The award is a $6,000 world
study and research grant presented to
a University junior every other
year. The purpose of the grant is to
gather factual, on-site information
relating to international human
relations. Each candidate is required
to submit a written proposal in
their particular area of study.
Fedewa's proposal, entitled
"Cross Cultural Conflicts and
American Business Customs," deals
with the behavior problems of
American business people abroad.
He said he hopes to "find the causes
and establish solutions to reduce
cross cultural conflict."
Fedewa will conduct his research
during a three-and-a-half-month trip

1w globe
beginning in May. He will travel to
Europe and Asia, where he will
observe the corporate behavior
patterns of different business lead-
ers. Upon his return to the United
States in August, Fedewa will have
approximately 90 days to complete
his thesis.
"I will study the things that
Americans in general have
problems with when they go over-
seas to work," Fedewa explained,
such as different styles of manage-
ment.
Fedewa will also research
patterns of nonverbal commun-
ication among the different conti-
nents, such as how Americans
make eye contact during conver-
sation. According to Fedewa, that
habit intimidates those who are not
used to such a custom.
The Foundation had over 25
candidates apply for this year's
award. That number was narrowed
to three finalists. Those included
Sunil John, a third year Engin-
eering student, and Anjanette
Stoltz, a third year Inteflex student.

Daily Photo by KARENHANDELMAN
Residential College junior Scott Fedewa, winner of the $6,000 Circumnavigator's Club Foundation award,
claims his check in a ceremony on Friday at Rackham. Michigan chapter president Donald McIntyre (left)
land foundation director James Trebilcott (right) present Fedewa with the grant that will allow him to travel
around the world.
Two maen beat and rob bkwck quadriplegic

By EUGENE PAK
A black quadriplegic Pittsfield
Township resident was beaten in
his apartment by two white males
around 2 a.m. Friday, according to
the Washtenaw County Sheriff's
Department.

The 24 year-old victim said he
received a call from an acquaintance,
who wanted to come over to talk.
The acquaintance arrived with
another man; they forced their way
inside the apartment, knocked the
victim out of his wheelchair, beat

GEORGE DAY
STEREO SALE
1 DAY ONLY MON., FEB 16
11 am to 9 pm
605 E. William (Just West of State), Ann Arbor

him repeatedly, then stole his $200
television, according to the victim.
"As soon as I opened the door a
little bit, the guy with him hit me
and kept hitting me," the victim
said. He got two black eyes, a
bloodied liptand a cut in the head.
QUALITY T Y P I N G
(313) 973-1313
typesetting "
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research papers (A.P.A.)."
dissertations - wordprocessing "
photocopying * notary-"
walk-in service
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FREE PICKUP / DELIVERY
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conveniently located in
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US-23 at Washtenow Ave.
(take stairs or elevator to lower level)

THE
tf Rni I
Bands needed for CLUB
MICHIGRAS '87
Battle of the Bands
Co mpetition
March 4, 5
Finals March 7
Cash prizes!
call soundstage at 763-1107 for more information
iA oun dstagie


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The University of Michigan
February 17
1:00-6:00 p.m.
Informational discussion with
employers on career opportunities.
Sponsored by Career Planning and Placement
School of Business Administration

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Michigan Union

February 17-18, 1987

February 18
9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Individual interviews with
employers by appointment.
School of Engineering School of Natural Resources
School of Education Michigan Student Assembly
*@00000000000000000000000000

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w. rF-- l- -- - - -- -==-=---=-==-==-=--=-;
I The Michigan Daily
1 1
1 CLASSIFIED MAIL -IN FORM
n1 ,
I $ThUCTION$ .. .
wt s
S1. Form must be filled out completely.1
2. Mail money and form to: The Michigan Daily Classifieds, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor, MI 48109.1
3. Payment (check or money order) must be, enclosed with the ad. Please do not send cash.
4. Deadline: One business day prior to publication by 11:30 a.m.
1 For more information, call 764-0557
1 AD TEXT (PlOa aw sepes atwctuaton and ens @ofsentences.ctect punctualemWne Wi a pe#$u4 r

THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Winter Term 1987 Calendar of Events
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18. "Winter Colloquim Series on Schooling and Intel-
lectual Development"- Tribute Room, 1322 School of Education Building,
4 to 5 p.m.
Speaker: Dale Schunk (University of North Carolina) on "A Social-Cognitive Perspective
on School Learning."
Free: for information, contact the Center for Research on Learning and Schooling, 3112 School of Education Building,
or call (313) 763-2374.
TUESDAY/WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24-25. "27th Annual Michigan School Test-
ing Conference" Modern Language Building (Tuesday) and Rackham Building
(Wednesday).
Speakers: U-M Athletic Director Don Canham on "Proposition 48: Cure or Curse?" and
Rita Foote (Southfield Public Schools) on "The Many Facets of Testing," plus many others.
Fees: $40, plus $15 for dinner; for information, contact University of Michigan Extension Service, Conferences and In-
stitutes, 200 Hill Street, or call (313) 764-5305.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. "Winter Colloquim Series on Schooling and Intellec-
tual Development" - Tribute Room, 1322 School of Education Bldg.,4 to 5 p.m.
Speaker: Roberta Simmons (University of Minnesota) on "The Transition Into
Early Adolescence."
Free: for information, contact the Center for Research on Learning and Schooling, 3112 School of Education Building, or call
(313) 763-2374.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. Meeting for Prospective School of Education Grad-
uate Students-Tribute Room, 1322 School of Education Building, 6 pn.
Presentations by Office of Academic Services staff members as well as faculty and students.
Free; for information, contact the Office of Academic Services, 1228 School of Education Building, or clI
(313)764-7563.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18. "Winter Colloquim Series on Schooling and Intel-
lectual Development" - Tribute Room, 1322 School of Education Building,
4 to 5 p.m.
Speaker: Dr.-Giyoo Hatano (Dokkyo University, Japan) on "Bridging the Gap Between
Formal and Informal Knowledge."
Free: for information, contact the Center for Research on Learning and Schooling, 3112 School of Education Building,
or call (313) 763-2374.
FRIDAY, MARCH 20. "Intelligence and Schooling" - One day cpnference,
Rackham Amphitheater.
Speakers: Sandra Scarr (Virginia), Robert Sternberg (Yale), Robert Shweder (Chicago), and
Zhang Houcan (Beijing Normal University).
Free; for information, contact Prof. Scott Paris at the Center for Research on Learning and Schooling, 3112 School of
Education Building, or call (313) 763-2374.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. "Winter Colloquim Series on Schooling and Intel-
lectual Development"- Tribute Room, 1322 School of Education Building,
4 to 5 p.m.
Speaker: Robert Glaser (Pittsburgh) on "Expertise, Knowledge, and Instruction."
Free: for information, contact the Center for Research on Learning and Schooling, 3112 School of Education Building,
or call (313) 763-2374.
FRIDAY, APRIL 3. School of Education Awards Ceremony -Schorling Audi-
trirn,,m Cohnnl fFrf iAi,, nn Rm in1A I n M

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2.1F111Sal 11 Busnes SrviesI
4. F- et1 iselnos y - - 1 t 4 5
1 lHelr sm rde 70 .0 24 312 1.6 1
1 .11.0 56 640 1.0 i
1 1z-----------lI
1 -1---------- t---
1- -1 ii
1 IIECOY tIc oe RUN DATES AND COST1
1 .Ls & Found 10. Help Wanted START DATE: NUMBER OF INSERTIONS: 1
1 2. For Sale 11. Business Services ___
13. Automotive 1 2. Going Places
4. For Rent 13. Miscellaneous DAYS 1 2 3 4 5 1
1 5. Dorm Doings 14. Musical 2 3.52 4.80 6.24 6.56 7.68 1
16. Greek Gab 15. Situations Wanted
7. Personal 16. Tickets w 3 5.28 7.20 9.36 9.84 "11.52 I
1 8. Cupd's Helper 17. Roommates z... 4 7.04 9.60 12.48 13.12 15.36 I
1 9. Student Services 18. Computer Mdse. 5 88 20 56 64 92

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