Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Saturday, September 1$, 1971
Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday1 September 18, 1q71
CITY PAYMENTS CUT:
Regents approve '71-72 budget
Off-campus housing situation:
Available, though expensive
eek of events planned
to promote environment
*
of
By ALAN LENHOFF
The Regents yesterday tenta-
tively adopted the University's
1971-72 general fund budget which
will total $131' million - up $10
million from last year.
The additional money will come
from an increased state appropri-
ation, this fall's 15 per cent tuition
hike and the re - allocation of
money within the University.
The budget, however, is not of-
ficial until Governor William Mil-
liken signs the higher education
bill sometime next week.
The most controversial cutback
was the University's traditional
subsidy to the city of Ann Arbor
for police and fire services. This
year, the city will only receive
$350,000, as opposed to almost
$1.1 million last year.
Both Governor William Milli-
ken and the State Senate had in-
dicated they wanted these pay-
ments ended-pointing out that
Seek capital
outlay fund 1
for budg#et
f bOb
(Continued from Page 1)
building which is now ready for
immediate bidding;
-$1.2 million for a new College
of Engineering building;
-$300,000 for a proposed psychol-
ogy building; and
-$400,000 for a new chemistry.
building.
The request also includes several
thousand dollars set aside for the
renovation of several old campus
buildings.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan: Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to
409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of
the day preceding publication and
by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and
Sunday. Items appear once only.
Student organization notices are
not accepted for publication. For
more information, phone 764-9270.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
Football: U-M vs. Virginia, Mich.
Stadium, 1:30 pm.
School of Music: Winston Webber,
violin, Sch. of Music Recital Hall, 4:30
pm.
School of Music: David Currie, double
bass, Sch. of Music Recital Hall, 8 pm.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE
212 SAB
September 17, 1971
The Advance Systems Corp., Ohio.
Will interview Sept. 23, 1:30-5 p.m.
Student reps needed. No investment on
your part. Full or part-time work. Good
money. Further details avail. Register
in person or by phone. 764-7460.
Ann Arbor is the only city in the the Regents received letters from
state to receive such a subsidy
from a college it houses.
The budget also provides $1.6
million in new funds for student
aid, most of which will be used
for reaching the increased minor-
ity enrollment commitment made
during the Black Action Move-
ment (BAM) strike in spring 1970.
Shortly before the start of their
public session yesterday morning,
Mayor Robert Harris and City
Administrator Guy Larcom which
appealed for an increase 'in the
police-fire payments.
Harris' letter predicted t h a t
even if voters approve a 1 per cent
city income tax effective July 1,
1972, the city would still fall
$600,000 short of being able to
maintain the current level of ser-
vices in 1972-73.
Continued from Page 1)
Students searching for small,
inexpensive apartments often are
eventually forced to move into
large apartments with strangers.
Others find themselves stranded
in housing that does not tradition-
ally fall in the student market. As
one student said, "I was so des-
perate that I took a room in the
Michigan Union."
After last year's Tent-in, stu- The estimated rent for them is
dents thought the tight market for $118 for an unfurnished and $128
inexpensive housing would soon for a furnished efficiency; $165
open up with the development of for an unfurnished and $177 for
three new housing projects. a furnished one bedroom apart-
However, two of the projects, meont; up to $350 for an unfurn-
one planned by the Inter-Coopera- ished and $366 for a furnished
'
1
University housing rates rise,
dormitory services decline
(Continued from Page 1) l
previously been limited to onej
serving. We'll have to see how this
works out with our budget," he
said.
While improving the food, the
housing office has also taken steps
to improve dorm security. In re-
cent years the dorms have wit-
nessed a sharp rise in petty
thievery and outsiders wandering
through the buildings.
To combat these problems, ad-
ditional guards have been hired
and equipped with walkie-talkies.
This will enable students to call
University Security, who will radio
the nearest guard to provide as-
sistance.
In addition, the housing office
is maintaining two of last year's
security systems and plans to ex-
pand one of them to another dorm.
One of the systems, started last
year at Mary Markley, provides
each dorm resident with a special
card. When inserted in a special
device, the card unlocks the jorm's
front door. All the outside doors
can then be locked, denying access
to outsiders.
Mosher - Jordan residents, sim-
ilarly, have been given keys which
unlock the front door late at night.
CORRECTION
Due to a typographical er-
ror, The Daily yesterday quoted
President Robben Fleming as,
saying that faculty and staff
salary increases for 1971-72
"will not be implemented." The
president said the increases,
"will now be implemented."
This system will also be intro-
duced at South Quad in the next
few months.
Telephones h a v e also been if they are concerned with curb-
placed outside each door at South ing crime this would be a big
Quad so visitors can call -ind have help."
their friends come down and open The housing office and Michigan
the door. Bell Telephone have also expand-
Another security measure, Oper- ed phone service this year, per-
ation Identification, will be tried mitting long distance, collect, per-
again, after a disappointing trial son-to-person, and credit card calls
run this summer. on dorm phones. Each room will
Under this plan, students en- be charged and billed monthly.
grave their driver's license or Through direct long distance
studnet ID numbers on valuables dialing, dorm residents can reach
to help police return stolen prop- any phone in the continental United
erty. The plan has been strongly States by dialing 9-1-Area Code-
endorsed by most law enforcement phone number.
officials. For operator-assisted cals, Mich-
John Feldkamp, Director of Uni- igan Bell has introduced a unique
versity Housing, said the dormi- All Call Dialing System. Unde
tories have purchased the engrav- this arrangement, all collect, per-
ers but students have not used son-to'-person, or other operator-
them. assisted calls can be made with-
"We started Operation Identifi- out the operator's helpmbyddialing
cation over the summer but only a zero before the normal long
about three people took advantage distance number.
of it," he said. "We can't force Dorm residents can also accept
people to use the engravers but collect calls now.
!J 7I~-X .'"II e%41-AXA-M&A-/fAh!
tive Council and another by three three bedroom apartment.
University Credit Unions, have "The reason for the high prices,"'
fallen through because of a lack according to John Feldkamp, Di-
of funds. rector of University Housing, "is
The project proposed by the com- that this is the first housing being
bined Students, University Em- built by the University which is
ployes, and Hospital Employes not directly subsidized by the fed-
Credit Unions was to entail 600 eral government, These are the
units of housing spread over 25 top estimates and hopefully the
acres to be situated at G 1 a c i e r prices will come down."
Way and the Huron Parkway.- -
The Credit Unions applied to
the Michigan Housing Develop-i
ment Authority for partial back- UJse D a I 1y
ing, but according to Art Reed, a
backer of the Credit Unions' pro- ..
ject, not enough funds were avail- -C assit ieds
able.
"We are still exploring alterna-
tive ways of funding the project,"
he added.
One other project has had better )
luck. A University sponsored pro-
gram has received word f r o mU f
Washington that a 5.8 million fund'
reservation has been approved.
The program, an expansion of STUDENT OWN ED ANDC
the Northwoods housing complex,
will be built by the University Flight Instruction Groun
with money coming from a bond FihIntcin Grn
issue. The University will pay 3
per cent interest on the bonds 1 NEW CESSNA 172w.e.n
with the federal government pro-
viding an additional 4 perucent
interest to bring the bonds up to 2 NEW CESSNA 150.
market value.
One thousand beds are planned \CALL
for the project which is being /CL
paterned after a similar apart- 7696367 or
ment project under construction
at Stanford University.
(Continued from Page 1)
Also highlighting the week's ac-
tivities will be a bike-hike through
Ann Arbor and several informa-
tive discussions and displays.
Sunday's Main St. closing will
include a Children's Center, re-
cycling display. a farmers' market,
and a bicycle clinic.
Marianne Meaa, one of the
week's organizers, hopes that lo-
cal people will bring their arts
and crafts, their musical talents,
and cooking skills to the closed
pedestrian mall. Music groups will
perform that evening.
Would-be pedestrians may en-
joy the 12 mile Walkathon the fol-
lowing Sunday which "will pro-
vi de participants an opportunity
to walk through their town and
help raise funds for the Ecology
Center." according to Pat Tay-
lor of the Ecology Center. "Each
walker will solicit sponsors to back
them at a given rate per mile."
Bicyclers will roam the city on
Sept. 25. The fleet will leave
Farmei's Market at 9 a.m. to fol-
low various routes which are
either established bicycle paths or
proposed routes as planned by the
Ann Arbor Bicycle League
Other events include % . en-
vironimental action movie on Edon-
qay. in the City Library at 8 p.m.,
a Legislative Awareness Night 8
p.m. Tuesday in the National
Bank and Trust on William St.,
methods of organic gardening will
be discussed on 8 p.m. Wednesday
at the University Botanical Gar-
dens, and Thursday will be
"Paper Recycling Day," with a
display at the City Libr'ary from 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. Friday will be a
picnic at the Organic Garden
FLYERS
OPERATED FLYING CLUB
d School Aircraft Rental
$11.00 per Flight Hour
$8.00 per Flight Hour
WRITE
240 MICHIGAN UNION I
Students like novel places.
This unusual shop is filled
with the repressed excitement
of a treasure hunt.
Michigan's largest resale shop
featuring gently used cloth-
ing.
The Tree
419 Detroit Ann Arbor
663-2008
i
rri auviw
c cou erentce
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Baha'i Group Informational meeting.
Sept. 21, 8:00 PM, Piano Lounge, Alice
Lloyd Hal. Speaker: Joy Earle "His-
tory and the Baha'i Faith".
Graduate Outing Club, Hiking, rain
or shine, Sept. 19, 1:30 PM Huron St.
entrance to Rackham Bldg.
Small Photo Club meeting, Sept. 19,
7:00 PM 3524, SAB.
Ann Arbor Tenants Union Counselor
meeting, Sept. 20, 1:00 PM, 1528 SAB.
Students for McGovern, Mass Meeting,
Sept. 23, 7:00 PM, Union basement
Assembly Hall.
Order
Your
S ubscription
Today
764-0558
Boy's school-fantasy?
LINDSAY ANDERSON'S
Tues., Sept. 21 -
7 & 9:30 p.m.
auditorium a-angel[ hall
ann arbor film cooperative
on faculty unionization
(Continued from Page 1) Today Theodore Sachs of th
tion. Many functions of a man-! more militant AFT will participa
agerial nature, now controlled by in a panel discussion.
faculty, could be taken over by Neither Sumberg nor Sach
the administration if an adversary however, have participateda
realtionship were established, he speakers, chairmen or moderato
said, as have several others includi
Sumberg raised the same fears college attorneys and profession
in his talk, while stating that he arbitrators.
did think there were certain areas, When questioned about the a
such as salary in which collective parent lack of militant represent
bargaining may be necessary. tion, John Reed, a conferenceo
Sumberg said he favored imple- ganizer, maintained there "was
mentation repon iblityhe tere all sides in the discussions.
the faculty and administration While admitting that more ra
wherever possible. This "shared ical elements of the Universi
responsibility" he explained would faculty had expressed< displeasu
consist of the faculty obtaining with the composition of the pr
greater participation in financial gram, Reed explained that it w
decisions while maintaining what not his intention to create a "
he called "traditions of the trade." bate between organizers."
fyesterday's The conference will continueb
sThe re;mainder ofe etr day with discussion to center
sessions dealt, for the most part,Idawihisuiotocnec
the practice" of collective bE
with the more technical aspects;gaining.
of unionization and bargaining.
Such matters as state laws, court
battles, and questions of deter-
mining what constitutes a bar- the td tb
gaining unit were discussed. sJdn .
Although dealing with issues
raised by militant organizing were Genuine
discussed, speakers, as well as
participants failed to represent the
more radical factions of academia. Z> Authentic
The only representative of a fac-
ulty union to speak yesterday was Navy
Sumberg who's AAUP is generally
not considered a militant organi-
zation.
Ground must be broken on the
project by next June 30 in order
for it to qualify for the federal
funding.
The new Northwood apartments,
contrary to student hopes and
he plans, will not qualify as low-cost
te housing.
s' SPORTS CAR CLUB
as OF ANN ARBOR
rs
Ing presents
na j A RALLY
nal
p- "Mr. Toad's
t- WILD Ride"
Or-
an Sunday, Sept. 19 at
ent Arborland
Registration 12 Noon
ad- Call 769-3680 after 5
ity for full information
re
ro-
as
de-
to-
on
ar-
II
40
loI
Me
MWAVS
ARM/Michigan Film Society
Jean-Luc Godard's
the Rolling Stones
Anne Wiazemsky
1968 color
TONIGHT
7:30 & 9:30 $1 cont.
NAT SCI AUD
SATURDAY 918
rcM LA13I
$23
Sizes 34 to 50
F EK T
State Street at Liberty
9.
NEWSPAPERS
Friend of the
CONSUMERS
AUDITION
University of Michigan Arts Chorale
(Concert Choir)
OPEN TO NON-MUSIC MAJORS ONLY
Rehearsals TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS, 3-4:30
Auditorium C-ANGELL HALL
This choir has been recognized as one of the outstanding choral
ensembles in Michigan, performing major choral works with or-
chestra, as well as music in a lighter vein. Qualified singers urged
to participate. Auditions during rehearsal schedule. For informa-
tion, call 764-2506
The choir is under the direction of Prof. Maynard Klein, conduc-
tor of University Choirs.
1 Hour Academic Credit
FungT vig people
Maynard
ENGINEERING
JOB-HUNTING WORKSHOP
Eveninas of Sept. 29. Oct. 6 and 13
4
... , _/ _/ I.d I 7 M"U1
I