The Michigan Daily - Monday, October 23, 1989 - Page 7 TUITION Continued from page 1 Brooks Dingham, a junior commu- nications major. "I'd rather see money go to the students than lesser -things like that," he said. Tuition increases are always ac- companied by increases in financial aid, said Robert Holbrook, associate vice president for academic affairs. But the number of students who receive more help from the increased aid from the University's allocated aid has remained about the same, around 5,000-5,500 students, said Harvey Grotrian, director of financial aid. The increased allocations are added to the aid packages of students in order to keep the same level of gift support, he said. However, more aid doesn't al- ,ways help, said Bayyinah Robinson, an LSA junior. "The most that goes up is my work study, and I just can't work that much," she said. Robin- son's work study increased by $200 this year. The financial burden of education may fall hardest on out-of-state stu- dents and those families with more than one child in school. "We give up quite a lot of things," said Kee Chin, father of two Michigan students and an out-of- state resident. "If (tuition) continues to go up it will be difficult (to keep both students in school)," he said. "Money's basically running out for me." said first-year engineer and out-of-state student Brian Cook, who said he will be applying for financial loans. One frustrated graduate student, Chinpo Chen, summed up: "Maybe the University should switch from a public school system to a private school since (such a high tuition) sounds more reasonable for a private school." I I ALCOHOL Continued from page 1 drinks and to how much he drinks. "You won't find me drinking pas- sion punches and you won't see any- one filling my glass," he said. "I am aware of what I am putting in my body." "It's fuzzy to define alcoholism... some people can just 'kind of' have an alcohol problem... It's not always clear as black and white," Peterson said. "The more negative conse- quences one faces with alcoholism, the greater the degree of alcoholism." "Alcoholism is like an illness but is not an illness," he said. "Alcoholism is not like small pox... there is no virus in your veins mak- ing you drink and penicillin can't cure it." Some people are more predis- posed toward the taste of alcohol be- cause of their family background, he said; still, "genes don't make you o $$ FOR YOUR PARKING SPOT!!Call An- drea - 662-8629 hERIB DAVID (Ul'A: STUDIO 302 E. Liberty. 665-8001. Lessons- intro. special: Pay for 4, get 5! Your move... Gary Kasparov carefully ponders his next move yesterday in New York during a match against Deep Thought, a chess computer that won this year's World Computer Chess Championship. Deep Thought was created by five graduate student at Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh. to the store with a fake ID to buy al- cohol... it's your own interest." Peterson dispelled some of the more common reasons people give for drinking. Peer pressure, for ex- ample, is a popular response, but even though "people may start to drink because of peer pressure," he said, "they don't continue to drink because of peer pressure." More than 50 percent of all pa- tient admissions in hospitals are due to alcohol related problems, Peterson said. "This is a high cost on our so- ciety and a strain on our taxpayer... with ambulances, insurance rates, and rehabilitation," he said. "Our country can't afford to pick up this expensive tab." Finally, Peterson said alcoholism is part of our culture. "It will never go away, we tried to abolish it with prohibition but that didn't work," he said. 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