" SOAYh JUNE 29,1965:

THE MICHIGAN DAILY


TUESDAY. JUNE 29. 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY


Summer
By BRUCE WASSERSTEIN At the
ing, Cut
Summer is said to be the season originally
for administrators to raise costs of been mor
attending the University. improvin
This year was no exception, it it was de(
appears, as dorm fees were hiked of the fe
by $50 at a Regents' meeting June Grants
18 and there still looms the possi- able in t
bility of a tuition rise in the next nancial a
few weeks. extra fur
Rising costs of operation were expenses
cited by Vice-President for Stu- Cutler
dent Affairs Richard Cutler as the though a
basis for the dorm fee increase. expected
Higher food prices and wages quads as
have resulted in spiralling costs quadis
which must be made up for by petedi i
student dorm fees since the resi- Fall. T4
dence halls are set up to be self- cancel t
supporting, Cutler explained, and seni
Two-Year Increase freshmar
The $50 fee hike, combined with Accord
last summer'se$35 increase mea tions, all
fees have risen ten per cent in tionsm al
the last two years . freshme
The $50 ,increase applies all reshme
residents in residence halls, except above
for students who live either in abve ot
Fletcher Hall or in four girls' live out
suites in Oxford housing. The system.
hike in these cases will be $40. their de
Rates in the dormitories for iton hi
1965-66 will range from $895 per budget i
student in a triple to '$1,010 for a the Legi
single, between
Although most students who the Uni
plan to live in the dorms have mheyUn
already signed their contracts, money
Cutler has ,announced that those ates, fu
eligible to live outside the dormi- At thr
tory system will be allowed to t th
cancel their commitmehts. and the
Controversy on Side
Administration explanation of }
the dorm fee hike has sparked
some controversy on campus,
mainly on one aspect-student V
wages.
Administrators had said that a
March 20 increase in minimum
wage rates for part-time student
employees,= from $1 to $1.25, was
responsible to some extent for
the fee hike. An administrator
said, for instance, that the wage
increase would raise residence hall
operating costs by $80,000..
But Barry Bluestone, '66; Presi-
dent of the University Students
Employes Union, which had long
been asking for such an increase,
said that the wage hike was.only,
a'"minimal financial factor in the
need for a dorm increase..
Bluestone argued further that }
student wages should, in fact, be
raised again because 'the higher
cost of living in the dorm prac-

Sees $50

Dorm Fee Raise

1

June 18 Regents' meet-
ler also revealed that
the increase would have
re than $50, but with the
g fiscal picture in April
cided to lower the amount
e hike.
and loans will be avail-
the regular offices of fi-
aid for students who need
nds to meet the increased
Cutler said.
remarked t h a t even
a number of students are
to withdraw from the
a result of the hike, con-
n the dorms are still ex-
o be overcrowded in the
he groups most likely to
heir contracts are junior
or women, and men above
n standing, he indicated.
ding to University regula-
freshmen must live in the
at home. Above the
n level men can live in
pus housing and women
sophomore standing can
side the residence hall
legents will not announce
cision on the possible tu-
ke until the University's
is formally approved by
slature. If there is a gap
the perceived needs of
versity and the amount of
the Legislature appropri-
rds from higher tuition
bablyx fill the hole.
e present time the Senate
House have both passed'

58

4
through this door lie~s
' athe perfect gift for youi

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IHARMS

STUDENTS RETURNING to their dorms this Fall will pay $50 more for the privilege than they did
last year, and $85 more than they did two years ago. On June 18, the Regents announced their ap-
proval of the $50 fee hike. But students who signed up-for the quads without knowing about the fee
hike will be given the opportunity to cancel their commitments.

11T

anz outstanding collection of
14 karat gold
and sterling charms

Y

a University budget of $51.2 mil-c
lion, but the appropriation stillE
has to go into conference commit-
tee.
If the conference committeet
does not alter the House andt
Senate's appropriation bill - andt
most observers say the odds arei
strong that they will not-the
University will have been appro-]
priated several million dollars less'
than it requested.
At one point in the House's
handling of the University's bud-1
get request, a hefty tuition hike
h a d appeared especially im-
minent.
After the House Ways and
Means Committee had slashed the
Senate's version of the appropri-
ation for the University by $6.27
million, members of the adminis-
tration reportedly called up legis-
lators to inform them that such a
cut would force an overbearing
tuition hike.
Pressure Tactic
The committee slash was ad-
mittedly a tactic used by the
House to pressure Sen. Garland
Lane (D-Flint) into reporting out
of his powerful Senate Appropri-
ations Committee a number of
bills which had been approved by
the House.
As Rep. Grey (D.-Ypsilanti)
said, the way to hit Lane where
it hurt was to cut the funds made
available under the Senate ap-
propriation to expand the Univer-
sity branch in Flint.
Furthermore, Grey reasoned by

cutting the University budget by
a large sum in addition to over
$300,000 for Flint, the administra-
tion could not afford to juggle
the appropriation, as it is entitled
to do under the state constitu-
tion, in order to get enough
money for Flint.
Theses tactics were attacked by
Democratic party leaders includ-
ing House speaker Joseph Kowal-,
ski (D-Detroit).,
Although Grey and other mem-
bers of the House Appropriation

Committee said that originally
they had intended to restore Uni-
versity's appropriation in confer-
ence regardless of whether Lane
succumbed to pressure, t h e y
changed their tactics and the
slash was restored in a general
orders session.
Later the House formally ap-
proved a University budget of
451.2 including a special passage
endorsing the use of funds for
supporting a freshman class at
Flint in the fall.

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