Page 14-Friday, July 28, 1978-The Michigan Daily
APPROVE SU4IMAR Y BUDGET
Regents increase tuition again
(Continued from Page One)
ses, $90 for state residents and $115 for November, is operating at an "un-
out-of-staters. believable" "level of incompetence."
Newman charged that the Hospital is
Regent Sarah Power (D-Ann Arbor) "deteriorating" and that Service
pointed out that while tuition rates are Master has not initiated a training omparing Tuition Fees
up, funds for the work-study program program they were required to start.
are expected to drop for the second
year in a row and suggested a task for- Two public speakers expressed sup- This table compares the average '78-'79 University tuition fee with
ce be established to find more money port for divestiture of University funds that of other private and public institutions.
for the program.f*. ra i

Vice President Shapiro reported that
the $1,713,000 budget figure for the
program given to the Regents is not
quite accurate since government sup-
port would most likely push the number
"somewhat over two million." The
1977-78 work-study allocation was
$2,040,102.
DURING THE PUBLIC comments
session at the end of the afternoon
meeting Dwight Newman, president of
American Federation of State, County
and Municipal Employees (AFSCME)
Local 1583, said University Hospital
workers are suffering from "low
morale and poor productivity" because
Service Master, a subcontractor which
took over control of the Hospital's
housekeeping management last

from corporations uoing usnness in
South Africa. Jim Delcamp from the
Washtenaw County Coalition Against
Apartheid said that administrators are
wrong in assuming that "economic
growth is bringing liberalism" to South
Africa white minority rulers and that
"oppression is necessary for economic
growth." University alumnus Andy
Feeny asked that the administration
prepare for the public an account of ac-
tions taken on a March resolution to
restrict investments in South Africa.
Following Delcamp and Feeny, two
other speakers told the Regents they
are concerned about the fate of affir-
mative action in the country and at the
the University in light of the Supreme
court's Bakke ruling.
Howard Brick from the Young
socialist Alliance said, "The record is

RESIDENT NONRESIDENT
Michigan $1170 Michigan
Minnesota $990 Minnesota
Ohio State $975 Ohio State
Purdue $870 Purdue
Wisconsin $812 Wisconsin

$3530
$2493
$2160
$2100
$2946
$5025
$5100
$4745
$5150

Chicago
Columbsa
Cornell
Harvard

PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS
$4020 Northwestern
$4700 Princeton
$4850 Smith
$4850 Yale


MSA funding for TL
(Continued from PaeOne) Appearing at the Regents meeting
knowledge, that restrictions have been a ring t the eents Leing
placed on MSA money," said MSA along with Arnson were Campus Legal
President Eric Arnson. "It (the OSS Aid attorneys Jonathan Rse and Paul
recommendation) basically is telling us ThT
we are restricted on what we can do," WITH THE assessed fees, Campus
he told the Regents. It was a year ago, Legal Aid is planning to revamp their
according to Arnson, that the Regents service, and will be able to offer legal
told MSA, "Here's your money, just do aid to all University students.
with it as you please." Previously, to receiveaassistance, ap-
plicants had to pass a "means test"
that proved the applicant had limited
income. Last year, Legal Aid turned
away around 4,800 people.
FLEMING COUNTERED Arnson's
claim of MSA autonomy, saying there
had been previous cases of intervention
by the administration and the Regents.
He cited the debate over a student-run
book store in 1970, and the funding for
COnVERSE Public Interest Research Group In
, Michigan (PIRGIM), part of a national
political consumer group which is fun-
$tarfire ded by a positive check-off fee
assessment.
7 1Arnson countered, "We didn't give
-- money directly to PIRGIM," and stated
that neither the bookstore nor PIRGIM
were examples of student programs
which gave "direct service to studen-
Spring Water Depot
World Class Catherine at fifth St.
Trainer of the Farmer's Market
$24 95 Oreen Oak
100%Art fi Water
Reg. $28 995-3100


clear that blacks and other minorities
suffer systematic oppression. We are
speaking here not merely of past
, LawRefoi
IN THE PAST year, the MSA has
given funds to an array of special in-
terest organizations.
"I see various organizations
associated with MSA that I wouldn't
contribute to - sometimes they fight
each other," said Regent Thomas
Roach (D-Detroit).
"... BUT I don't think it's proper for
us to circumscribe their expenditures,
continued Roach, "we're going to have
to go then and screen every single ex-
penditure."
U .N. provi
S-W Africa
(Continued from Page One)
dependence,'which was backed by the
United States and four other Western
powers.
South Africa has controlled Namibia
for 63 years, and its cooperation in the
transition to nationhood was essential.
The Western powers - the others
were Britain, France, West Germany
and Canada - hoped they could win
South African cooperation with a joint
statement saying that their plan did not
question South Africa's legal claim to
the port, Walvis Bay, or require South
Africa to turn it over immediately to
Namibia.
THE STATUS OF Walvis Bay has
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763-3333
Michigan Rep. Ticket Office: Mon-Fri:
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discrimination that must be redressed
in affirmative action programs, but of
ongoing discrimination."
rm vote
REGENT DEANE Baker (R-Ann Ar-
bor) questioned the legitimacy of the
April election, due to the comparatively
low percentage of students who voted.
"There are less than 4,000 students who
voted for this, out of 30 to 40
thousand.. . " Baker stated.
Several Regents seemed in favor of
allowing the allocations to Campus
Legal Aid, but cutting MSA funding to
the Tenants Union, because student
money sent there would not be ex-
clusively used for student assistance.
les for
transition
become the major stumbling block in
the way of a settlement. Black African
leaders insist it must belong to
Namibia. South Africa insists that it
has always held sovereignty over the
port.
South African acceptance of the
Western plan would be a major victory
for Vance, U.N. Ambassador Andrew
Young, and the Carter administration.
It would demonstrate that they can act
as mediators to bring about peaceful
transitions to majority rule in southern
Africa, keeping out Soviet influence and
Cuban troops in the process.
Failure would cast doubt upon their
potential for solving the vexing
problems of white minority rule in
Rhodesia and South Africa itself.
THE WESTERN plan for Namibia
established a six-month schedule for
the withdrawal of South African troops
and holding free elections to form a
Namibian government. A U.N. civilian
and military peacekeeping force would
oversee the transition.
That plan was accepted in April by
South Africa. But the proposals at that
time made no mention of the fate of the
city of Walvis Bay.

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