Student perceptions and usage of selected services and organizations that receive student services fee support at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities campus were surveyed. Respondents were 417 continuing, fee-paying, nonforeign, day students. Key findings include: 60 percent said the fee should be increased enough to keep pace with inflation; 8 percent said it should be increased to expand services; 17 percent said the fee should be held at its current level; and 13 percent indicated it should be reduced. Priority rankings generally favored problem-oriented services and those used by majority of students; 77 percent ranked the health service a high priority; services to help students deal with problems with the university were a high priority for 60 percent of respondents; and 47 percent ranked student unions a high priority. Low priority rankings tended to be given to specialized educational programs and services for special groups; only 6 percent ranked the debate team a high priority; only 9 percent considered student television training and production a high priority; 10 percent ranked programs on foreign student issues high, and 20 percent rated minority student programs high. Information is also presented on: the "Minnesota Daily"; recreational sports; Student Course Information Project; and student referendum on building project. Findings include the following: 46 percent of respondents look at or read the "Daily" every day; 5 percent never read or look at the "Daily"; and participation in intramural/team sports and self-service sports was reported by 24 percent of respondents. A questionnaire and comments by respondents are appended. (SW)