100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

May 08, 1994 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1994-05-08

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

By AO S I L
Pub h Sun by
EW DAY ENTERPRISE
P.D 80 035 0, Highland P r , MI 48203 (313) 86 0033
869- 30 (F #)
8 nton Harbor Sure u, 175 M in Str
8 on H rbor, MI 49022 (616) 927-1527
Publ h r: Ch rles Kelly
Con ributor : J ryl 8arglne r - B rnic Brown
Patrici Colb rt - Mary Gollid y - Cr ig Hill
Allison Jones - Jacquelyn Martin - Ron Seigel
Nath nieJ Scott - Tur k Tur
Carolyn Warfi Id
n 9 ng Editor: Kascene Bar s
Production: Nicole Spivey
Ty tt r/Photogr p r: Jeryl Barginear
Adv rtl Ing A pr 8 nt tlv : Ardella Thomas
uil in
futi
buH
ly
ESIDE T E·
doubt about
(ISSN 1072-2(41)
o t
----po
Over 40 employer repre­
senting over 200 job possibiliti
for young people will participat
in this y r's Expo.
In ddition to job in rvi w ,
-the will be 20 minu work-
ho on interviewing kill ch
half hour nd videos on inter­
viewing technique will b
shown.
The 4th Annual Youth Job
Expo, sponsored by the Private
Industry Council (PIC), will be
held Tu day, May 10, from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the ke Michi­
gan College Mendel Cen r Up-
on Rooms.
Young people bet w 11 16-21
Y ars of age, will b intervi wing
for both summer jobs and long
tenn employment.
o L DE T
Pro Tern Christine Franklin and
Councilm n Titus McClary
vo d a ins both measur . .
Scott W inwright, adminis­
tra i aid to th M yor, said
that und r th arrangement es­
tabli hed by th resolution, it
would be the BuildingAuthority,
w edical
- Glendale
21 I Glendale
Highland Park, MI48203
By KYLA KiNG
C.p�1 News Service
program was a hard-fought gain
by non-public institutions," Gil­
mer said. "If (the program) were
o ned up it would caus a h d­
on colli ion of advocates on both
sides and divide the Legisla­
ture."
en. John Schwarz, chair of
the enate Appropriations Sub­
committee on Higher Education,
also said opening up the Tuition
Grant Program is not the an­
swer because it would cut the
current $1,100 grant per stu­
dent tremendously.
"If you fund each student at
today's level there simply isn't
enough money," Schwarz said.
"Besides public universities
hav made a lot mor financial
a istance money available to
tudents."
However, Shayota aid if the
program were opened up it
might offer incentiv to stu­
den to attend public institu­
tions instead of private because
they would receive more assis­
tance.
they should be. Howev r, cor­
recting th e funding problems
will take time, h aid.
Craig G nburg, i It
of the Michigan Student Assem­
bly at U-M, testified for more
quality improvements in higher
education.
LANSI G - Student govern-
men 1 ad from Michiga
h bi pu lie univ rsi i
king legislators for more
stat money to reliev the bur­
den of increasing tuition costs.
Representatives from Wayne
State University, the University
of Michigan and Michigan State
University, testified in front of
the House Higher Education Ap­
propriations Subcommittee to
discuss funding increases and
tuition grants.
The Senate approved a
higher education budget earlier
this month giving every four­
year university at least a 2.3
per nt increas . Higher uca­
tion appropriations ar expected
to b p sed in July but th ub­
commi t eis xp edtopassits
higher education budget some­
tim in April.
dda Shayota, vice chair­
person for he W yne State In­
tergovernmental Relations
Commit , aid ch student
1 der tar ed diff r nt area
of concern to t tify on, Shayot
con ntrat on asking commit­
t membe to 0 n h tuition
grant program b cause more
than 0 per nt of Wayne State
stud nts work to upport th m-
lv .
Mondays
12:00 noon to 3:3 p.m.
Wednesdays
9:00 a.m. to, 12:00 noon
• Obstetrics
• Gynecology
• Prenatal Care
• Preventive I Wellness
Female Care
• Pediatrics
Most HMO's, other Insurances &
medicaid accepted
To schedul an appointment, call
866 2840
SHA YOTA SAID legislators
shou ld focus on improving
higher education quality be­
cause education is at the core of
solving the nation problems.
"Engler has clearly put our
youth and students first, It
Shayota said. "We're asking the
committee to do the same for
higher education because educa­
tion is the best investment any­
one can. make for the future of
this country."
Engler said he has tried to
work with every Michigan uni­
versity in terms of their eco­
nomic development and
d fining what their missions
ar . Higher education plays a
huge role in terms of th state
bing abl to market its If, he
id.
The Hou and Senate sub­
committe ar in th process of
conducting hearings with uni­
v raity f culty and stud nt rep­
res ntatives to discuss
appropriations for their pee­
tiv institu io through May.
Rivervievv Medical Offices - Glendale
BRA THA oci-
ated tuden of M U Student
mbly chairpe on, focused
.011 proposing "floor funding I v­
els" to House subcommitte
mem rs. Thaler id minimum
per-pupil grants for each insti­
tutions would mak the current
system mor equitable.
"Establi hing floor funding
I v Is bas d on th national
, ranking syst m would recognize
differences in stat ins i u ion
and liminate political di crep­
nci ," Thaler id.
Gov. John Engler ha al 0 x-
pr hi tnt r in working
wi h h gig I ur . xplor
w y 0 achiev a funding for­
mula for umv i i th fi -
cal year 1994-95 budge is
fin liz .
Engl r ha said he i "no try­
ing 0 formulat a one- iz -fi -
all policy" for all univ iti
there are definit ly ch ng s
coming for high r edUC8. ion.
Bu ilmer id "floor fund-
ing" WIll a high priority i m
becaus the L€gislatur reoog­
niz that institu ions lik MSU
hav n w 11 'low the I vels
an affilhate of
Detroit Riverview Hospital
Member 0 D ron Macomb Ho puat Corporanon
For affordable Initiative Home
Improvement Loans,
talk to us first.
aff rdab1 . And w 11 w rk with you t
paym nt that fit y ur bud t.
r m r inf rmation, call u at
t p by any f ur nv ni nt 1 ati
Hamtram .k, Hi h1and Park and ntia.
Th Ini iativ H m Impr v m nt an fr m
first )f 1 it tak i. a littl initiativ
up with a
Afraid you can't afford a hom improv m nt loan?
Think a ain.
With fl xibl t rrns and no f ,it' a way to h lp
opl in tr it Hamtram k, Highland Park and
Pontia with anything that n d t b d n .und n
r r d n. .
ur hom impr v m nt 1 n ar fa t and
r
troit,
, .
1) FIRSfOFAMUICAo
a k i nd ot tormula
,f mh r f!>l( Equnl H« �j" [.Irrti r Gl I h,aml Impaar d. Tl tl ) /r cat! />lr, <1-5 f 7 at ( (1(1) 'J ·<I·/IJ/ I
T

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan