…d I ;a I { : c . .. I I P itan 1tlQ Vol. XCII, No. 1 Copyright 1981, The Michigan Daily Ann Arbor, Michigan, September 10, 1981 Ninety-eight Pages Emptypockets 'U' tuition climbs 18 percent By NANCY BILYEAU Students will have to dig deeply into their wallets this fall as the Regents voted in July to raise tuition by 18 per- cent, the largest hike in recent years. Tuition for full-time freshpersons and sophomores who are Michigan resid...…
…0l ,,Page 2 -Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily '1Officials begi 'a' budgets, p By DAVID MEYER cut in the salary budgets y People often speak ominously of the every academic departme 'redirection" of the University, and of academic program in the administrators' efforts, through exten- Then, they began targeting : ive cutbacks in University programs programs that they consi Ind departments, to create a "smaller for much larger cu...…
…The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981-Page 3 0 - - - - - - - - - - Main Street Welcomes U of M Students 306- 12 South Main Prices effective Aug. 21 to Sept. 19 while quantities last. Shop Mon. & Fri. 9:30-9:00 Sat. £&Weekdays 9:30-5:30 Kline, Visa, Mastercard i A ;. i, a I H LL , /~x ,Y F H Levi Denim and Levi Corduroy Jeans Reg. 22.00 j488 6,000 Pair on hand. Boot Cut, Straight Leg and Regular Bells Waist Sizes 28-42 Ins...…
…m, a OPINION Page 4 Thursday, September 10, 1981 The Michigan Daily Edited and managed by students at The University of Michigan A MICHIGAN (WHERE?) GRAD SEEKS TR UTH Is there life after college? Vol. XCII, No. 1 420 Maynard St. Ann Arbor,. MI 48109 Editorials represent a majority opinion of the Daily's Editorial Board 'Smaller but better? R EDIRECTION, retrenchment, "smaller but better." No matter What the prevailing term, the c...…
… The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981-Page 5 other voices University' Last July, Daily summer Editor-in-Chief challenge to t David Meyer asked University President penses to an Harold Shapiro to explain the University's were of no cc policy of redirection toward "smaller but books in the I better, "and to comment on how he thinks books in the the; University will fare under the Reagan laboratory in administration's budget cuts. Th...…
…Page 6 --Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily MORE DEFENSE INDUSTRIES ADDED Investments bolster'U'inco By MARK GINDIN Much like a Wall Street brokerage house, the University invests in just about anything that will generate money, in an effort to help ease tuition hikes and program cuts. During the 1979-80 school year, investment income totaled more than $18.7 million. Student fees for the same period totalled $83.8 million. Had ...…
…The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981-Page 7 ' ,New 'U' Hospital building approved H ' By LOU FINTOR As the University embarks on its massive Hospital Replacement Project, a number of concerns have been raised by health professionals concerning the justification of such an all-encompassing facility. The $285 million complex will replace the old University Hospital, built in 1923 and now in need of extensive repair.0 Although state ...…
…0 Page 8 -Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily LOCAL TRA VEL MADE EASY U, city transits span Ann Arbor i By LOU FINTOR The work of the Women's Safety Task Force of the Public Interest Research Group in Michigan - in conjunction with the Ann Arbor Transportation Authority - is bearing fruit. After mon- ths of determined efforts, a 24-hour public transit system will soon become a reality. The service will be provided by in- depend...…
…The Michigpn Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981-Page 9 Even Ann Arbor not immune to violent crime G ood luck Doily Photo by KIM HILL New students and late enrollees wait in line Tuesday for their last chance to pick courses before the general student population begins the drop/add ritual today. By ANN MARIE FAZIO Last April's killing of two University students at Bursley dormitory on North Campus was not, much to the distress of the Univers...…
…Page 10 -Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily A4 .111 7/ Lk I L- A 00 c- z F * NOW FEATURING "NEXT DAY OR FREE" PHOTO SERVICE ON 110-126-135 SIZE FULL ROLL COLOR DEVELOPING!! * SEE IN-STORE DISPLAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS * * YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES!! EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME, APARTMENT, DORM AT SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES!! CLIP THESE COUPONS FOR SUPER SAVINGS PLUS THOUSANDS OF SPECIALS THRO...…
…The Michigao Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981--Page 11 ,bof f 0.1 011 I k L q "THE BEST ALBUM PRICES IN TOWNI! ALL NEW, ALL GREAT, AND WAITING FOR YOU "THE BEST ALBUM PRICES IN TOWN! I II -4 a 4 1 "WELCOME BACK TO THE BEST SOUNDS & PRICES IN TOWN!I " FOREIGNER 5,4 FOREIGNER " THE DOCKETS "BACKTALK" B A C K TALK - - " ZZ TOP "EL LOCO" "MARAUDER" BLACKFOO "MARAUDER" " STACY LATTISAW "WITH YOU" "< i 0 IT ST ACY LATTISAW ...…
…4 Page 12 -Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily = -- " '' , _ -! ""fir Angelo'11s FAMOUS FOR ESTAURANT HOME-MADE BREAD " BEST BREAKFASTS IN TOWN (Tr the waffles!) ' " SANDWICHES* SALADS * DINNERS* SEAFOOD " CARRY-OUT SERVICE-668-9538 Corner of Catherine and Glen (short walk from Med. Center) Tenure: The debate continues WhnWa hrLs ime ' eLfYou Were Sick? - Did you have a healt insurance covera -What did your icy cover? -Were ...…
…The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981-Page 13 TECHNOLOG Y ON THE MARCH The federal government is by far the biggest sponsor of re- search at the University, with industry a distant second. The graph shows total sponsored research activities during the past five fiscal years and the allotment to broad fields of study. What appears to be a radical increase the last few years is deceptive; in constant 1975 dollars the five year increa...…
…p .0 page 14-Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily . 'y r.. . . . .;o; 4"^Y> K:,. to RS «... s3i.. . .. l.a<,,.. .. . :.. .: w. G. . . ... A .. . Health Service still a good bargain By JENNIFER MILLER This fall, students will be assessed a $47 Health Service fee-an increase from last year's $33. However, with a few exceptions, there will no longer be extra charges for ser- vices. In the past, students have paid fees-in addition t...…
…The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981-Page 15 Hospital (Continued from .Page 7) In t , nvironment for its students." statemn DALSTON REFERRED TO THE hospita CHPC-SEM statement as "a convic- reads, tion that has been held by many, but very hi I'm confident that it doesn't apply to averag us." Univers Dalston maintains that in order to the pre continue producing high-quality health 1990 do professionals, the University must keep THE u...…
…Page 16. -Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily Death of ex- 'U' student stirs international row By JOHN ADAM ' Last July an incident halfway around the world sparked a long-submerged problem into a broiling public confron- tation here at the University. The alleged murder in Taiwan of a former University Ph.D. student made news across the country and brought two basic groups - the Chinese Nationalists and the native Taiwanese - ...…
…The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981-Page 17 Bikers beware! ' Cops on prowl By JENNIFER MILLER Bicycling will get you to classes faster, especially when you're late for that math quiz. But there are a few prerequisites to bicycling in Ann Arbor. Bike registration is mandatory by city ordinance, and costs a one-time fee of $2.50. Cyclists can register at any of the dorm offices, the Housing Office, or at the City Clerk's office in ...…
…01 Page 18 -Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily Gotta leave town? TryAmtrak By MARK GINDIN The University of Michigan is a time- honored port of call; students here hail from all parts of the world. Thus, tran- sportation to and from school can be quite a problem for many. 'All the students who have made it to school have overcome the problems, h'wever, proving the obstacles are not isurmountable. Bus drivers, airline 0ilots, tra...…
…The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981-Page 19 NEW TRE '4 TMENT FOR LIVER, BRAIN TUMORS 'U' makes cancer break- By LOU FINTOR University researchers have unveiled new methods of diagnosing and treating often deadly forms of cancer-methods which may hold promise for thousands of terminally ill patients. The preliminary results of a new drug delivery system for treating liver tumors were recently announced by Dr. William Ensminger, as...…
…Page 2Q--Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily .eep oursel in 4 the school ya'round, with a lows-cost refrigerator rental from the University Cellar. RENTAL UNIT TERMS iaE~flc~ ff~o $32.00O 43 .00 Il0 Q* D ng - gao September 1 through April 30, 1981., Plus $10.00. deposit. Dock Delivery- to the loading dock of most dorms $1.00 extra. Open7 days a week in the Michigan Union. ~ fRo 48.00 62.00 4 * ', . j~1 I,,," r " ,...…
…. . Thursday, September 10, 1981-Sec. 8-20 Pages I university 0 - inside Regents MSA 0. *. ...2 " . s "3 cu istory ..5 libr aries 0 0 0 . ; ; counseling study tips . 13 . 18 Daily Photo by DAVID GAL .. . . . . . Doily Photo …
…0 Page 2-B-Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily Running the 'U' in dicult times 'N . N. NA. .~f. . . . . . .... ....,v..t. :.**{..... t .v*h:.,.. *.v . ...vx..N. vn... M. . . . Meet the Regents , By BARRY WITT Although some students may not know such a body ever exists, the Board of Regents has a great deal of influence on their lives, establishing the formal policies followed by the University. Much of the Regents' monthly age...…
…The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981-Page 3--. Student government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . ...\ ........" . . .. . . . . . .4' S till) striving to a lvage reputation MSA President John Feiger (left), Vice-President Amy Hartmann (right), the MSA chambers (below). ,.*. r. . r' :. .. , , ,, .'.. By DAVID MEYER The ...…
…, -. . F-:-- Page 4-B-Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily By JOHN CRITCHETT It would take a voluminous text to thoroughly review the University's many colleges, and such a review is not possible in this space. Yet there are basic observations about these programs, albeit superficial, which may help students acquaint themselves with the diverse academic opportunities here. Further in- formation regarding these programs can be obta...…
…The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981-Page 5-B The By SARA ANSPACH and DAVE MEYER In the early days of the University, admission requirements dictated that students pass certain proficien- cy levels in the classics, be able to pay the $10 entrance fee, and "furnish satisfactory testimonials of good moral character." Fron that beginning 164 years ago as a tiny public college of the Michigan Territory to its current status as one of t...…
…Page 6-B-Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily The memoirs of Or, 'The pleasures and pains of starting college' a freshman I 4 By STEVE HOOK The transition from pampered high school man-/woman-about- town to University computer num- ber is smooth for some, but rocky for most. Remember, freshpersons: You're in good company, and if misery loves company, you should -be in fine shape. To help ease the sometimes difficult process,, en...…
…The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981-Page 7-B Registration never easier, but students still grumble By PAMELA KRAMER e beginning, there was registration for classes rst-come, first-served basis. Students descen- Waterman Gym (now a field) to spend hours o register for classes. And it was grueling. i the University introduced a computer- d registration process called CRISP. Seniors ranted the first crack at classes, while other is ...…
…S Page 8-B-Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily 0 I Making the University tick " It takes a large administration to run a University this size. Although most of the "front office personnel" operate behind the scenes, out of the general student body's view, some ad- ministrators are quite visible. Among those who regularly cross paths with students (clockwise, from top left): Director of Undergraduate Admissions Clifford Sjogre...…
…The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981-Page 9-B Grad, UGLI, are among many fine campus libraries By DOUG BRICE Students seeking escape from the oise and distractions of their homes ometimes go to great lengths to find a quiet, comfortable place to study. While some find a place like the Arboretum satisfactory, most end up in one of the University's many libraries. These havens offer a (usually) quiet place to study, and in some c...…
…Pqge 10-B-Thursday. September10, 1981-The Michigan Daily I 1111111iiii1 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------...…
…The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981-Page 1 1-B Whatever Your Photo Needs - We Can Serve You! Complete Selection of Cameras, Accessor- ies, Darkroom Equipment and Supplies. Prompt-High Quality Photo fnishing *~~~~~~~ NEW----- -----mm 1 1 1 1 $1.00 Get Acquainted Coupon $1.00 This coupon worth $1.00 when making any purchase of $5.00 or more. Limit one coupon per customer Not valid after Oct. 31, 1981 $1.00 I I I 1 I I $1.00...…
…Page 12-B-Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily High pressure a nemesis of students By PAMELA KRAMER Mary, a University student, told each of her housemates individually that she was considering killing herself. They all respected her wishes not to tell anyone, and each thought none of the others knew about the problem. Several weeks later, Mary hanged herself in her basement. One of the most popular myths surrounding suicide is th...…
… The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981-Page 13-B Plenty of academic couns By PAM FICKINGER It might seem reasonable to assume that course work is the most difficult part of college, but the point is debatable. Before students can even: think about coursework, they have to go through CRISP, and give at least some consideration to selection of distribution plan and area of concen- tration. The University's academic coun- seling progra...…
…0 Page 14-B-Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily BIG4 GEORGE' S WELCOMES STUDENTS TO 4 ANN ARBOR 30 step programmable calculator, with I statistical functions plus safe- guard memories in a thin metal case. " 8 digit mantisso/two digit exponent LCD " 15 parenthesis 7 memories *PProgram fuuictions: LRN, Comp, Look, " Trig., inverse trig., log, degrees, ra- dians, gradiants and decimals two de- grees * Data, clear data, Numbe...…
…Tm The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, The Michigan Daily begins 92nd year as 'U' student newspar By LORENZO BENET plans to publish a new, extensive duties required tp p Every September, the Michigan weekly Arts magazine; the next day. Daily holds a recruiting meeting, and . Business department: Business This fall, Daily e about 100 potential Woodwards and staff handles the financial, advertising, will be working ons Bernsteins attend....…
…0 Page 16-B-Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily \. y Asa 'fY'3s f F r '. ;a h ; A f I s JE S -J 3{ ) RISE .R d o } , 4 y. Ss A 2 afx ry ; U'r y v HlixN N Y r. svS3 i: N f 3 .. E CM x s ' rrFrC ar 11 mom j :.. f U. v We've ie F iot t 01 :est I ec. !1 1 1 Tow 1 Huron Valle National :." ''I .j.. ,l .C .)' I /. , . ' 'A j. V *.J '. _. . S, 4 j1 " Y"'l aIrA iii I11 _Bank Member FDIC Phone All Offices: 761-22...…
… The MichiqarrDaily-Thursday, September 10, 1981-Page 17-B Transfer students discuss unique status at University By LISA CRUMRINE Along with the thousands of incoming first-year students in September, thousands more transfer to the University from other colleges. These students - most often juniors but often at other levels - ex- perience the same discoveries that await freshper- sons, but face unique pressures as they approach the completion...…
…Page 18-B-Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily The art.. BY JULIE HINDS Although many students may find the greatest common denominator of the University is studying, the impor-. tance they attach to it ranges from just; squeezing by to overwhelming levels of obsession. "It's funny how you can study your life away and not know what's going on in the world," said Moe Curran, an LSA sophopmore. "Sometimes it seems like ~Reagan gets s...…
…. _ , The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981-Page 19-B Gay community active By JOHN ADAM Among the various groups throughout the University and city, the local gay community is one of the most ambitious. Struggling to increase their numbers and improve relations with the general population, gays in Ann Ar- bor are currently determined to assert themselves. According to spokespersons for various local organizations, Ann Arbor is a re...…
…Page 20-B--Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily UIrich's is 44 0 0 d 0 t New and Used Books Brought in from Universities around the country, our stock of quality used books is the largest in the city. And our prices are the best. We guarantee the correct book for every course. Just hand us your list of classes -we do all the work. No pawing through stacks looking for the right book-we hand it to you. Important Due to the unpr...…
…Thursday, September 10, 1981-Sec. C-10 Pages I I I :.,.... r? …
…Page 2-C-Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily State, U.S. reps adjust to fickle student activism 6 4 By NANCY BILYEAU While Mayor Louis Belcher and Company represent the perceived in- terests of Ann Arbor residents in the arena of city government, state and national representatives often focus on "student issues" in hopes of securing electoralvictory. In some years, when the political at- mosphere is intense, this strategy has pa...…
…The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981-Page 3-C ANN ARBOR CITY GOVERNMENT STUDENTS SHOW LOW INTEREST City halls are quiet First Ward This predominantly student ward, which includes South and West quads, is represented by Demo- cratic councilmembers Susan Greenberg and Low- ell Peterson. Greenberg's term will expire this April, but the newly-elected Peterson will not be challenged until 1983. second Ward Encompassing part of the Nor...…
…S Page 4-C-Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily E ONGS op -rqFA & " AQ Pt- 9A OK IT AIN'T WHA T IT USED TO BE Ann Arbor, circa 1980 BY R. J. SMITH The mind boggles at the number of sociological studies, newspaper editorials, political speeches, and magazine articles devoted to telling us that the students of today Aren't What They Used To Be. The heart sinks. But it's a message that deserves to be delivered. Today's more introve...…
…The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981-Page 5-C Daily Photo by DAVID HARRIS TENANTS OF THE house at 736 S. State St. and their friends celebrate success in the city's first private rent control agreement last spring. Tenants Union assists beleagured renters By PAMELA KRAMER "What'll you do?" sigh thousands of tudents, year after year, about Ann - or's "unique" housing situation. . woes of high rents and poor living conditions in the...…
…Page 6-C-Thursday, September 10, 1981--The Michigan Daily Defending law Students beware!'U' is a magnet for thieves BY LOU FINTOR Ann- Arbor: educational center, cultural oasis, burglar's paradise. The sheer number of stereos in town, com- bined with the traditional youthful naivete of students, makes this town virtually impossible for a burglar to ignore. There were 1,357 reported cases of private residence burglaries last year, oriental ...…
…The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981-Page 7-C By STEVE HOOK On a warm Friday night last June, one of the first really steamy nights of: the summer, I accompanied an Ann Arbor Police Department craiser on a 10-hour shift. What follows is an account of that ex- prience. - 4:30 p.m. I was greeted by the duty command officer and led to his office. *Witing there was the cop I would ride' w4th, Officer Jim Heinold-a young mqin (age 30) w...…
…Page 8-C-Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily CALABASH PIPES, OLD HATS, TATTOOS, AND FL YING SAUCERS Specialty shops a local specialty By JOHN ADAM "You know, Sherlock Holmes never really smoked that kind of pipe, the calabash," the proprietor of A-Square Tobacconist said with the smile of someone who knows. "In his books, he smokes a bent briar pipe, not a calabash." He went on to tell me that the gourd, not the meerschaum, impar...…
…The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 10, 1981--Page 9-C Turning a buck in a University town By ANN MARIE FAZIO its amazing what some people will o to make a buck these days. Sorge people opt for traditional desk, jobs Others, like Ann Arbor freelance advertising agent Nancy Anderson, choose slightly more unconventional lines of work. WHEN NOT pursuing her normal business routine, Anderson heads Moody Balloons, a company that delivers spec...…
…Page 10-C-Thursday, September 10, 1981-The Michigan Daily A TRIP TO THE EYE OF AGAMOTTO Probing the comic book frontier By ANDREW CHAPMAN "The X-men." "The Hands of Shang Chi." "Kona: Monarch of Monster Isle." "Matt Fury." Yes, comic book fans, this really is the final fron- tier. There is refuge in Ann Arborfor die-hard collec- tors. THE EYE OF Agamotto (the name comes from Dr. Strange's mystical amulet), located above Tice's on South State...…
