Groups cause uproar
at regents meeting

The Michigan Daily-Friday, January 15, 1988- Page 7
Campaign collects
goods for sister city

(Continued from Page 3)
Associate Dean for Long-Range Planning
Jack Meiland came to the building yesterday
morning, but no other deans arrived. The
LSA Executive Committee - the college's
governing body -- relocated its usual
Thursday meeting to the Fleming Building.
Protesters reported receiving calls of
support from numerous members of the
faculty and community. Steven Coffman, a
University mathematics instructor, brought
his morning class to the sit-in "so students
} could offer support and go to class."
Students first occupied the offices at 2
p.m. Wednesday, abruptly ending a meeting
with Steiner at which they demanded he
retract a Sept. 17 statement that said the
University goal shouldn't be to change "into
another kind of institution where minorities
would naturally flock," such as Howard
University or Wayne State University.

Steiner said he was sorry if his words
caused offense, but said none of his
statements had been racist.
But UCAR members have maintained the
statement is just one in a pattern of "overt
racist remarks" which Steiner has inade-
quately explained. These remarks - found in
the body of Steiner's speeches and texts --
include:
-a Jan. 12 press conference in which
UCAR members said Steiner was "being
evasive in answering many questions... (and)
added insult to injury by making several
additional racist comments."
-a phrase in an economics textbook co-
authored by Steiner that allegedly makes a
connection between "inherent intelligence
and race"
Steiner could not be reached for comment
last night.

Dily Photo by KREN HANDLMAN~
Students occupying LSA Dean Steiner's office
illustrate their demand for his removal from his
post by altering the sign on his office door.
PLO wants peace
(Coaaued IrPage 1)
"As this conference would be under U.N. auspices,
that means the full legality of all U.N. resolutions,
including 242 and 338" would be recognized, Arafat
said.
Security Council resolutions are binding on U.N.
member nations but those passed by the General
Assembly are not.

By KENNETH DINTZER '
Supplies ranging from dental
chairs to notebook paper will make
up a shipment of humanitarian aid to
leave Ann Arbor on Saturday bound
for Ann Arbor's sister city Juiglapa,
Nicaragua.
The shipment of food, clothing,
and medical supplies is part of the
nationwide "Quest for Peace" cam-
paign to send $100 million in aid to
the war-torn Central American
country this year. Though part of the
national project, this shipment was
compiled by local organizations that
collected items from people through-
out the state.
Members of several local organ-
izations - including the Interfaith
Religious Coalition, the Sister City
Project, and the American Medical

Students' Association, a group of
medical students and faculty - con-
tributed to the tons of goods aboard
the 2500 square foot shipping con-
tainer.
"In terms of milk we couldn't
send enough. In terms of medical
supplies we couldn't send enough,"
said Donald Bessey, Quest for Peace
state coordinator.
Bessey said Quest for Peace set a
$100 million goal, to match Con-
gress'appropriation of Contra mili-
tary aid.
Kim Groom, head of the Inter-
faith Council for Peace - an
organization which raised $5,600 for
shipping costs - said, "I see this as
a way of helping people... not trying
to support the government... a
people to people project."


CLASSIFIED ADS

'U' faces budget cuts

764-0557

I


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year.

(coutnuedfromPage 1)

HELP WANTED
BARBACKS & BUSBOYS &
WAITRESSES WANTED.
GOOD MONEY, FLEXIBLE
SCHEDULE. PART-TIME.
APPLY IN PERSON AFTER 9 PM.
NECTARINE BALLROOM,
510 E. LIBERTY
PERFECT FOR STUDENTS!
Part time jobs with MAJOR
telemarketing company working
evenings. $5-$8/hour. Located 2
BLOCKS from Student Union.
Call 996-8890. Ask for Mr. Rush._
RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED
Healthy male volunteer 18-55 may
qualify for medication research studies.
Research volunteers are paid for
participation.
Call Sally McKenna, R.N., 996-7051.
Monday-Thursday, 8 am - 3 pm.
PARKE/DAVIS PHARMACEUTICALS
MISCELLANEOUS
PARKING SPOT AVAIL. Great location.
Call 761-9801.
GIANT FLEA
MARKET
Household items, furniture, jewelry, vin-
tage clothing, new-and used, 150 dealers,
10:00 a.m.:00 p.m. Sat-Sun., 214 E. Michi-
gan at Park, Downtown Ypsilanti, 487-5890,
971-7676. CM0422

GOING PLACES

ROOMMATES

***SPRING BREAK***
Acapulco trip. occ. from $419.
Cancun trip. occ. from $559.
Jamaica quad. occ. from $469.
Club Med dbl. occ. from $960.
Space limited- Book early
Regency Travel, 209-211 S. State
665-6122
BAHAMAS-SPRING BREAK--Starting at
$279. Roundtrip airfare and transfers. Seven
nights hotel accomodations. Several free par-
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CHRIS 761-5487, RANDY 761-1537,
HEATHER 996-9390. THINK SUN!!!!!!
COMPLETE TRAVEL:For Interviews Va-
cations, Getting away! 1920 Pkrd. 761- 533.
FROM $279 BAHAMAS SPRING
BREAK!!!
Includes roundtrip air, 7 nt. hotel, 3 hr. rum
cruise, admission to clubs, welcome rum
swizzle, more-plus casinos nearby. Limited
space-hurry! American Travel Services. Call
Doug 996-0632.
PLANE TICKET FOR SALE: Roundtrip
Detroit to Denver, Feb. 18 to Feb. 28. Call:
747-8631.
SPRING BREAK in the BAHAMAS from
$279. Trips selling fast, Call Now!! For more
info: Charlene 97 -8635 Kiki 769-9522.
SPRING BREAK! S. Padre Island TX. Con-
dos & motel Sleeps 4-6, Spa, table TV,
Brochure (214)259-8787.

Since this is a cut in the Uni-
versity's base budget and not merely,
a one-time appropriation cut, it will
have long-lasting effects. Although
Duderstadt predicted there would be
no cuts in current programs, he said

the monies would come from "cen-
tral accounts" that traditionally cover
unexpected costs that arise during the
course of the fiscal year. Included
among the potential cuts are costs
for the recruitment and retention of
key faculty and assisting graduate
students affected by the new tax law.

AVAILABLE NOW-One bdrm. in a 2bdrim.
apt. for clean friendly person. Near campus
and Med. Center. $31/mo. 662-8640.
CAMPUS: MALE ROOMMATE needed for
cool apt. Cable parking, dishwasher. $200
includes utils. Will negot. 665-4317.
FEMALE/MALE ROOMMATE needed to
share Hidden Valley apt. Christopher 665-
8769.
HELP! We need a 4th female roommate
cheap! $180/mo. Fun! Call 996-9259. Very,
very close to campus!
LOOKING FOR A FEMALE ROOMMATE
to share excellent 1 bedroom apt. GREAT
LOCATION! NEW FURNITURE! ONLY
$250/mo. Come look at it. You'll love it! Call
995-0831.
ROOMMATE NEEDED: fum. apt., 1bdrm.,
close to campus, male, non-smoking. CaIIY-
oung at 665-7s6.
WANTED: MATURE GRAD./PROF.
woman to share 2 bdrm. apt. 769-3685 B/4
10 PM.

Now Leasing for Fall 88
All apartments convenient to campus
Evening and Saturday Hours

Forest Terrace, Ann Arbor
The Lion, Ann Arbor
The Abbey, Ann Arbor
Carriage House, Ann Arbor
Arbor Forest, Ann Arbor
Park Plaza, Ann Arbor
Albert Terrace, Ann Arbor
And others...

(313) 761-1523
543 Church Street
Ann Arbor, MI 48104

Ii 1

TICKETS

At '4

Rent a Car
from
Econe A r
We rent to
19 YR. OLD
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STUDENTS!
Choose from small
economical cars to
vans.
Special
WEEKEND
rates
Pick up services
upon reqest
We accept
cash deposits
OPEN 7
DAYS A WEEK
ECONO-CAR
438 W. Huron
761-8845
ANN ARBOR

What

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WANTED: Two tickets to Indiana Game.
Feb. 13. Call Tony 764-7793 after 3.

Happening

SM POS IUM ON_


Recreational Sports

the

a

tre

LEARN TO CROSS COUNTRY SKI THIS WINTER!
Each Saturday and Sunday between January 9 and February 14,
1988 the Outdoor Recreation Program will be offering Ski Clinics
at our RADRICK FARMS NORDIC SKI CENTER (4875 Geddes).
THIS WEEKEND'S SKI CLINICS TAKE PLACE:

January 18, 1988
8:00 P.M.
Rackham Amphitheatre

*AND
A R MEDIA
"Richard Foreman

Sat., January 16
Sun., January 17

11:00am-12:30pm Beg. I; II
2:00pm-3:30pm Beg. I; Int.
11:00am-12:30pm Beg. I; II
2:00pm-3:30pm Beg. I1

" Jim Clayburgh
CLASSIFIED AD"* Joel Rubin
Sn eethey workt
CA L L 764-0 557 Sponsored by the Institute for the Humanities

FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION CALL 764-3967

I

J

I

14

1%

The Universityof Michigan
F ancial
Aid A

SPRING/SUMMER 1988
kPPLICATIONS AVAILABLE

2011 Student Activities Building
Financial Aid Applications for the 1988 Spring/Summer term are now available
at the Office of Financial Aid. Applicants must also have the ACT Family
Financial Statement on file with OFA.
The Application must be received in the Office of Financial Aid and the
Family Financial Statement mailed to ACT by the priority deadline:
MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1988

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE!!
20% - 60% OFF MOST EVERYTHING
FALL C.P. SHADES
1 piece ... $25.00
2 pieces. . .$40.00

OFFICE HOURS:
Mon.-Fri. 8:15-11:45 and 1:00-4:00
Thurs. 10:00-11:45 and 1:00-4:00

QUESTIONS?
Call Us!
763-6600

REAR ENDS

662-9660
E. Liberty
between 4th & 5th


L

y
w t
r...
w'
!i{t

STUDENT PHONATHON
CALLERS WANTED
Part Time Employment
Evenings and Sundays

School of Education Staff will interview students by phone to call
alumni nationwide for alumni fundraising phonathon.
. Phonathon held Sunday through Thursday evenings
February 7 through March 24, excluding spring break.
. Callers will be exoected to work two callina sessions

8:30 - 9:30
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
for