Page 4- The Michigan Daily - Friday, July 18, 1986
Crisis center head requests more funds
By MELISSA BIRKS They would also.accompany rape vic- But Brinkerhoff said other OSS puts in jeopardy whether to in- current budget of $75,000."
The University's rape crisis center tims to the hospital and through programs take a higher priority than crease the sexual assault center. You But Steiner says she is reluctan
needs $58,000 to hire two professional police procedings. Steiner's additional funding request. better put those phones in because delete any part of the proposal.
and seven or eight student counselors, Steiner's proposal is still under He cited the proposed emergency that is a first line of notification of the can't cut back on pieces of servic
the center director said. review, and the final decision will phone system, which would cost problem." Steiner said. "You can't cut
Julie Steiner, director of the Sexual probably be made in August, accor- $500,000 to be installed. Steiner may have to modify the hotline, you've got to have counsel
Assault Prevention and Awareness ding to James Brinkerhoff, the "I think to hook up the phones (is a proposal, Brinkerhoff said, or "she to be on call, and you have to hz
Center met with the University's University's chief financial officer. priority)," Brinkerhoff said. "That may just have to live within her people doing day-to-day counseling

I
1
1

t to
"I
e,"
the
ors
ave
."

executive officers Tuesday to request
the money, which would bring the
center's budget to$133,000.
AS WITH other proposals to im-
prove campus safety, University ad-
ministrators supported hiring the
counselors, but were unable to say
where the funds would come from.
The counselors are needed, Steiner
said, partly to staff a 24-hour a day
phone hotline to counsel rape victims.

ROBIN JACOBY, an assistant to
Vice President forAcademic Affairs
James Duderstadt, said the Univer-
sity could pay for the counselors by
shifting money from another
program funded by the Office o1
Student Services (OSS).
The office currently funds women's
safety programs such as Nite Owl, a
late-night bus service, in addition to
the center itself.

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Interviews held Monday, July 28.
Call 764-0662 or 764-0554 for appt.

C rafty students cash in on fair
By MARY CHRIS JAKLEVIC Chocran is renting eight booths "You can't buy them in stores," she
f The art fair is coming. from fair organizers, and will share said.
For students, the arrival of the An- some of his profits with them. He will Dewy will sell a stash of inexpen-
s nual Ann Arbor Art Fair, which hire his own staff, and pocket the rest sive jewlery he bought whito
begins next Wednesday and runs of the profits. vacationing in Peru last month. Dewy
through July 26, can mean several "I THINK it will look great on a said responses from friends to the
things. Some look forward to spending resume, but I'm mostly doing it for jewelry has been encouraging, and he
August's rent money on a lifetime fun and profit," said Chocran, who expects to sell of it for a net profit of
supply of earthenwear ashtrays, a plans to enter the business world $350.
dozen or so defective t-shirts, cutout some day.
records, and other knicknacks which Recent LSA graduates Jodee Fish- THEN THERE are those few who
were rejected at their suggested retail man and Torin Dewy have an unof- are legitimately in the fair.
prices. Others leave Ann Arbor in ficial spot reserved on the thorough-
search of air and unlittered sidewalks fair. From Dewy's house on William A group of art school students,
as thousands of tourists flood the Street, the pair will sell their own known this year as "Inovative
city's streets. crafts. Metals," will run a booth at the Sum-
FOR SOME students the fair is a Fishman will sell colorful crocheted mer Arts Festival on Main and State
time to make money. But few submit berets typically worn by Streets.
their work to art fair judges for ap- Rhastafarians. Students of Eugene Pijanowski,
proval or paya fee to legitimately join FISHMAN says she hopes to make associate dean of the art school, have
the event. $400 selling the tams, and similarly- obtained a booth to.sell their wares
Elliot Chocran, an engineering crafted purses. the last four years. Most of the studen-
senior, will spend the fair selling She said the uniqueness of her ts will sell jewelry and sculpture
Coca-Cola and ballons. products will make them successful. pieces.
Regents to name Vest as new dean
((ContinuedffomPage 1) engineering program," Duderstadt ENGINEERING faculty and staff
DUDERSTADT, now the Univer- said. members supported Vest's
sity's vice president for academic af- Vest's role in Duderstadt's tenure nomination. "They (faculty) couldn't
fairs and provost, said the decision by as engineering dean was a primary understand why the committee made
the faculty search committee to ap- reason for his appointment. Working such an intensive nationwide search
point Vest was unanimous. The com- closely with the former dean, Vest when our man was right here all
mittee was formed in April after helped complete the college's move along," said Elaine Harden, the
Duderstadt's promotion. to North Campus, build and fund college's assistant to the dean for
Vest was chosen because he has, several high-tech laboratories, and public relations.
"vision and a good intuitive sense of obtain more research funds for Harden expressed confidence that
what it takes to make a top-flight faculty. the college would continue its
revitalization.
"I think Chuck's certainly not going
to lose any of the forward momen-
' " she saidd
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