Tuesdoy, July 8, 19~75

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Five

University officials admit Citizens oppose CDRS review

tuition hike unavoidable

(Continued from Page 1)
increases, but only three per
cent beyond its basic allocation.
Fleming said this allowance is
totally inadequate to meet the
demands of faculty, clerical,
and other employe groups on
campus.
FLEMING added that a fee
increase will necessitate an ad-
justment in financial- aid, which
will receive no new state mon-
ey this year.
Althoughathe University will
attempt to hold the line on fi-
nanciala id funding with money
from a variety of sources,
Fleming acknowledged there
will be "a bigger pinch" for fi-
nancial aid applicants this fall.
The Senate bill now goes to
the House Higher Education
Sub-committee, which will be-
gin an analysis of the appro-
priations package sometime
next week. Prospects for addi-
tional funding are, however,
bleak.
"I DON'T think there is go-
ing to be much of a recovery in
the House," observed Kennedy.
Representative Gary Owen (D-
Ypsilanti), chairman of the
Higher Education Subcommittee
said he was "very disappointed"
with the Senate bill. Owen, who
met yesterday with Fleming,
confirmed that utility costs and
the University's contractual ob-
ligations to its employes were
up rmost in Fleming's con-
cerns.
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very legitmate concerns about
the Senate bill," said Owen. "I
think if the bill passes as it
stands now, it would be disas-
terous both for the University of
Michigan and Washtenaw Coun-
ty."
Owen stated that both the Uni-
versity and Eastern Michigan
University are being "unduly
penalized in favor of other
schools in the state."
The University's financial pic-
ture will become clearer with
legislative action on the contro-
versial businessprivilege tax,
which went to the Senate last
week.
THE BILL would place all
existing business taxes under
one assessment, producing a one
year windfall of approximately
$18 million. The entire state
budget is predicated upon pas-
sage of the bill, which is des-
tined for considerable amending
in the Senate Taxation Commit-
tee. Should the bill not pass,
'Everything is up for grabs,"
Fleming indicated.
Howard Heideman, an aide to
Taxation Committee Chairman
John Bowman (D-Roseville) said
yesterday that while the bill
may well die in committee, or
be deferred until the fall, Bow-
man is prepared to make up the
deficit.
"I would be really shocked if
they went home without plugging
the deficit in some way," said
Heideman.

(Continued from Page 3)
Human Rights Party since its
inception last October for al-
legedly working in a rubber-
stamp capacity.
"A LOT of time and effort
went into the (panel's) pro-
posals, and the committee was
a good cross-section of citi-
zens," claimed Quimet. "Based
on these points, there is no rea-
son the funding should be de-
layed.
"In keeping Ann Arbor mov-
ing let's approve the applica-
tion as it is now," concluded
Quimet.
Also speaking in defense of
the CDRS committeesRoberta
Schrope said, "I'm asking you
to respect the efforts of the
committee so these funds can
be made available to thecity."
ONLY ONE speaker defended
Wheeler's plans for reallocation
of the funds. Jesse Hill, repre-
senting Citizens Resource Inc.,
a non-profit social service or-
ganization, told Council he
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would be "bringing forth sug-
gestions for change."
Wheeler refuted the citizen's
accusations saying, "It is my
intention to seek modifications.
It is not my intention to hold
up the funds.
"I am as sensitive and sym-
pathetic to the needs of citizens
groups as anyone else on this
Council," Wheeler continued.
"But there has got to be co-
ordination between the CRS
plans and what goes on in the
city. I will try to go over the
funds as quickly and expedi-
tiously as possible," he prom-
ised.
TAKING a final jab at those
persons who have protested his
planned revisions of the fund-
ing, Wheeler said, "I made
campaign commitments (to re-
view CDRS), but apparently in
some places it's not good to



keep your promises."
Although he has already be-
gun his review of the CDRS
money allocations, Wheeler has
said he hopes to institute sever-
al of the programs already
funded by Council before spe-
cific amendments are made.
Providing obbreviated funding
to some of the programs until
the modified committee and
Council can map out an al-
ternate approach is one possi-
bility, according to Wheeler.
DR. Paul C. Uslan
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