i Tuesday, May 27, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pacea Five Tuition hike probable Mayor . ,.yam V. ip Subscribe to The Michigan Daily if U budget stands (Continued from Page 1 on .a 65-hour classroom week," said. "The state has not kept he said. pace." Most of the state's colleges now In a prepared statement re- base their requests on 35 weekly leased' yesterdav the University hours of classroom use. administration said the $2.1 mil- lion increase over last year's ap- propriation falls $5.2 million short of needs recognized by Gov. Milli- ken in his January budget mes- sage to the Legislature. These needs were: -A 6.9 per cent salary wage .'increase for faculty staff costing $5.4 million; and and "We're not shutting any of 'em down," Zollar added. "The way they're overbuilt, we don't have to worry." Smith contends that the com- mittee bill, among other things, eliminates support for 100 Uni- versity faculty positions. "Realistically," he said, "leg- islative action, taken this late in the year, cannot change the stu- dent-staff .ratio for fiscal 1969- 70." Smith said at this point the reduction simply leaves the Uni- versity with the problem of "pay- ing salaries without legislative funds." "This kind of financial malnu- to create polce unit (Continued from Page 1) in the fifth floor conference room of City Hall to discuss the recom- mendations, which include the following demands: -Establishment of a board of inquiry consisting of the police chief, the City Administrator, and the HRC Director, with the re- sponsibility of investigating all complaints brought by citizens against police officers. The board's recommendations of disciplinary action against the polic'e officer would be binding. HRC hiring of attorneys to be present at police headquarters to protect the civil rights of those citizens arrested or detained by Ann Arbor police. lyo -$800,000 to continue develop- nent of the dental school; -Approximately $400,000 to in- crease the n mber of students in the medical school and improve salaries of University Hospital residents and interns; -$350,000 for increased enroll- ament at Flint College; -$328,000 for utilities and maintenance of new buildings be- ing opened; -Extra dollars for other pro- grams, services, and u r g e n t changes. These needs add up to about $7.3 million. The difference of $5.2 million can be partially met, according to University officials, by destroying the University's working capital and consuming it in support of one year's oper- ations (about $1.8 million), and by an anticipated increase in tui- tion income and other ievenues, totaling $1 million. This still leaves $2.4 million. ' The total recommendation for the states higher education insti- tutions of $249.1 million is $5.1 million below the governor's rec- ommendation, and $22.5 million . more than allocated for the cur- rent year. "We're not picking on any one school" Sen. Charles Zollar (R- Benton Harbor), appropriations committee chairman said. "It's a matter of making the budget shoe, fit, and it looks like it will be nec- cessary to trim everybody pro- portionately.. Of the 11 state institutions, however, the University is the hardest hit. M i c h i g a n State University would receive $54 million under the bill--a $5.1 million increase over the current year. Other funds would be paid to MSU for admin- istration of Oakland University at Rochester and various agriculture extension services. Wayne State University stands to receive $41.6 million-$3.5 mil- lion more than the current year A but $700,000 below Milliken's rec- ommendation. The proposed reductions, Zol- lar said, anticipate few new con- struction projects, added staff, or salary increases. "We think they ought to figure trition is guaranteed to drive tne -Granting to the HRC review University down the road toward and veto power over all promotions mediocrity," he added... within the police department Tniversity officials expressed iabove the rank of patrolman. bewilderment at the lack of fman- -Investigation by the mayor cial support for the University pro- and city attorney of the possibility posed by the committee. of excluding the city of Ann Arbor "Of the total reported increase from the jurisdiction of the Coun- for higher education of $22. mil- ty Sheriff's Department, except lion," said President Robben Fle- When aid from the sheriff is re- ming, "the University would only headfomhesrifs - ming, p e .Ithe ersityd o y quested in specific cases by a city get 10 per cent. In the past theofficial. University has been receiving 28 The group also invited Harris, per cent of the state general fund Police Chief Walter Krasny, HRC appropriations for higher educa- Director David Cowley, and City tis sAdministrator GUy Larcom to an "Thisisthe University which open community forum to discuss grants more degrees than any their suggtstions. The group plans otherhG university in the country, to hold the forum sometime be- and which Gov. Milliken has com- fore June 11 at the Ann Arbor' mented for its rational approach Community Center. and relative calm," he added. "We A request by Harris to meet frankly cannot 'understand this with the five Ann. Arbor members treatment which seems to fall far of the County Board of Super- short of equal sport. able to visors over the hiring of Wagner "We have never been hytheoar by Harvey was denied yesterday by get a statement on why they are Board Chairman Bent F. Nielsen Zollar has said th raid. on the grounds that state statutes olar has n id t proposed cut explicitly reserve sole authority for the University is, based on the over hlirings in the sheriff's de- fact that the University over-pro- pae n t e county sheiff. jected its student-teacher ratio for the coming year and had done so last year as well. " " Smith said, however, that Zol- j lar's statement is "not correct." "At no time has the Legislature or governor's office proposed or set a student-teacher ratio," he ex- . er study plained., "We are planning on the same (Continued from Page 1) teacher-student ratio at last year, analysis of food services at the plus an increase in the School of University. Dentistry and Flint college facili- By the middle of June the com- ties," he added. mittee will begin to compile the Senate Majority Leader Emil space needs of student organiza- Lockwood (R-Lansing) yesterday tions, faculty offices and clubs. said "the Senate will pass the ap- July 1 has been set as the date for propriations bill in basically the deciding on immediate ways to same form as it was reported out meet next year's space needs. of committee." * The eight-member committeeto The bill would then go to * the study the report's recommenda- House which has, hinrecent years, tions includes three students, two approved greater funds for higher faculty members and three ad- education, and specifically for the ministrators, all appointed by University. President Robben Fleming. 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