Ninety-five Years of Editorial Freedom I E Lit iqau il ailQ Nubilous Cloudy with possible snow flurries. Highs near 40. Vol. XCV, 'No. 130 Copyright 1985, The Michigan Daily Ann Arbor, Michigan - Saturday, March 16, 1985 Fifteen Cents Eight Pages Frye predicts tuition increase By KERY MURAKAMI University students may face a tuition increase of at least five percent next fallif the University fails to trim its bare-boned budget even further, said Billy Frye, vice president for academic affairs and University provost. "(I am) certain students will have to face some sort of tuition increase next fall," Frye said. FRYE WOULD not speculate on exactly how much the increase would be. But in addressing the University's Board of Regents at the second half of their two-day meeting yesterday, Frye released figures which indicate that students will have to face at least a five percent increase if no further cuts take place. A trade-off will have to be made bet- ween increasing tuition or cutting ex- penditures, Frye said. "The expenditures we now have planned are the lowest I can tolerate," he said. FRYE POINTED out that the OUniversity is currently "well into a rather extensive plan of budget cut- tihg." In 1982, the University began its five-year plan to reallocate and redirect $40 million of its general fund budget monies into "high priority" areas: The plan is expected to even- tually cut spending by 8 to 10 percent. Frye said the next year's pared down budget plan also includes a 1 percent cut in each school of the University. Frye announced at February's regents meeting that he had written letters to all of the University's deans advising them to be prepared for a 1 percent cut in their school's budgets In order to redirect their funds for priority needs. Frye also said that the projected ex- penditures did not include many necessary items, such as $5 million requestedto the state to help make up the one third difference in faculty salaries here and at private in- stitutions. i UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Harold Shapiro echoed Frye's thoughts, sayihg that "balancing a budget is an easy game, but that's not the game we're playing. We're fighting - to remain something different, to sustain our See REGENTS, Page 2 Faireh scary 'M' nips FDU, 59-=55 By STEVE WISE Special to the Daily DAYTON - Everybody was chuckling at Fairleigh Dickinson ever since the Knights were named Michigan's first round opponent in the NCAA basketball tournament. But the Wolverines found out that FDU was no joke before getting the last laugh in last night's 59-55 win. "(ESPN commentator Dick) Vitale put us in the same breath as Lehigh, and that's an insult," said Fairleigh Dickinson forward Gary Wilson, who scored a team high 12 points. The Knights took a six-point halftime lead and built it to 10 before Michigan's defense tightened and FDU coach Tom Green's well-crafted game plan began to unravel. "I thought we had them at that point," said Fairleigh's Larry Ham- pton. "They came up with some steals and beat us." THE WOLVERINES could not cut Fairleigh Dickinson's lead below five until Michigan center Roy Tarpley picked off a pass at half court, drove to the basket and rebounded his own missed layup to get , the Wolverines within three points, 37-34, with 8:07 to go. FDU guard Fred Collins double drib- bled on the following possession, and Leslie Rockymore converted a 17-footer on the other end to make it 37-36. A Fairleigh Dickinson basket and two Richard Rellford free throws later, Rock came throngh again, this time with one free throw to tie the game at 39. TARPLEY answered a Fairleigh Dickinson basket to tie the game at 41, and Rockymore gave Michigan its first lead since late in the first half, sinking both ends of a one-and-one at 4:26. Then the roof caved in on the Knights. Michigan's full court press trapped freshman Damarie Riddick, who threw the ball out of bounds. AFTER GREEN called a time out, Rockymore took an Antoine Joubert pass on the right side, converting a three point play. Hampton's fifth foul on that play made him the first of three FDU start- ers to foul out in the next minute and a half. "I thought we got a little out of sync," said Green. "Our younger kids mal1e See MICHIGAN, Page 8 Students turn down trip to Dayton tourney By STEVEN E. HERZ Some Wolverine fans will pay any price, make any concession, and travel any distance to cheer on the basketball team, but many more are staying away from the games in Dayton this weekend. "It was too much of a hassle to try to get tickets," said would-be fan Howard Cooperstein, an LSA senior. Others felt the same. FOR SOME STUDENTS, deciding against the trip to Dayton Was purely a question of economics. The base price for tickets to the NCAA tournament is $10.50, and those were sold out early Sunday evening in Dayton, leaving students to look for alternative ways to get their hands on tickets. Enter the scalpers. One scalper, who asked to remain anonymous, was asking $25 for yesterday's session of games and a whopping $40 for Sunday's doubleheader-and the price was not negotiable, Should the University of Dayton face Michigan in its own building Sunday, the scalper said he could envision the price of the tickets climbing to $50, easily. "The phone has been ringing off the wall," he said despite his steep prices. "The price won't keep the die hard fans away but it will keep the fans who just want to see a basketball gaipe away." THOUGH DEMAND was high for this particular scalper's tickets, he had only 18 to sell. That's all, he could get. "Tickets were really hard to come by because in both afternoon and evening See STUDENTS, Page 2 Daily Photo by DAN HABIB Antoine Joubert looks for an outside shot as FDU senior Larry 11am pton towers over him. Joubert scored three points as the Wolverines edged out FDU in the first round. S. Quad student watched for measles By CHRISTY REIDEL A male resident of South Quad with a skin rash is being kept under observation for a possible case of the measles, a doctor from University Health Service said yesterday. The student is in precautionary isolation and cannot leave his room except to use the bathroom. Meals are being brought up from the cafeteria, said Dr. Robert Winfield, an assistant director of health services. "(THE RESIDENT) doesn't appear to have measles, but there's enough question in my mind to think it would be wise to keep .him isolated rather than take a chance," Winfield said. The precautionary measure comes on the heels of a measles outbreak that struck 11 people on the medical campus and in East Quad. All of those people hav'e recovmred TIough Winfield wouldn't divulge the full details about the resident, he pointed out that the student, "didn't fit the criteria for measles, which include a 103-degree temperature, three days of skin rash, and one of the following: a cough, irritated eyes, or an irritated nose," BUT SINCE the rash appeared Wednesday, and a rash typically appears three to four days after a person has been infected, the resident will be kept in isolation until tomorrow morning, Winfield said. About 360 people were inoculated for measles at free clinics located in South Quad and West Quad yesterday as part of a campus-wide drive to innoculate students against the disease. The clinics began Thursday and will continue through Friday of next week. Students are encouraged to be re-inoculated or to check with clinicians to determine whether the vaccinations they received in the past are still effective. Clinics held on Thursday in the Law Club and Fletcher and Martha Cook dormitories drew 211 dorm residents, according to health service of- ficials. Those residents were both checking the status of their vaccinations and getting new in- oculations Health services officials next week will attempt to determine the level of measles immunity among those living in the residence halls by assessing the number of residents who have received effective vaccinations and the number who have had a confirmed case of the measles. MICHIGRAS 'KICK OFF' Parties abound as campus celebrates By WENDY JACOBSON Hands clasped behind their backs, bibs tied around their necks, and no spoons in sight, four finalists in yesterday's Michigras ice cream eating contest bit into melty mounds of vanilla and chocolate mix. The beer-chugging crowd at the University Club Bar screamed "Suck it in!" and other cheers of en- couragement. BUT IN SECONDS FLAT, Kirk Dailey was the clear victor of the con- test, which together with a special happy hour at the U-Club kicked off the weekend Michigan-style Mardi Gras celebration. After accepting a free pass to tomorrow night's mock casino, Dailey revealed his key to success. "I've been training for weeks"' on soft serve ice cream in the West Quad cafeteria, said the engineering freshman, smiling through a veneer of chocolate ice cream. LSA freshman Dan Dretler, a finalist who finished just behind Dailey, said he was disappointed that. there wasn't an "assortment of mixins and waffle cones. But it was fun," he had to admit. BUT FOR STUDENTS who just couldn't get into gulping ice cream or gulping brew, yesterday's events also included a t-shirt decorating contest. For $1, a student received a plain white t-shirt and paint and glitter supplied by the University Activities Center. Susie Weiner, an LSA sophomore, won that contest with a colorful design with "MICHIGRAS" emblazoned on the front. Weiner dashed out the door, but second-place winner LSA junior Alan Harkavy said, "I'm so excited. This is the first contest Iever won." Winning may be in the air tonight as well when the Union hosts casino night in the second day of Michigras. The announcement of the top three "Rock-a-like" entries, the semi-finals of the Battle of the Bands, and a jazz club, are also featured. on tonight's See MICHIGRAS, Page 3 Reagan advocates teenage mm., wag9e, WASHINGTON (AP)-The Reagan administration is campaigning hard for support among minorities and other groups for legislation to cut the minimum wage for youth by 25 percent during summer vacation, a move the Labor Department says would create 400,000 jobs. Identical legislation introduced last May failed to come to a vote in either the Senate or the House before the 98th Congress expired at year's end. But President Reagan gave the idea prominent notice in his State of the Union address Feb. 6 and the legislation will be introduced within the next mon- th, Bruce Navarro, the Labor Depar- tment's acting chief of legislative af- fairs, said yesterday. The three-year test program would institute a subminimum wage of $2.50 an hour, down from the minimum wage of $3.35 an hour, from May 1 to Sept 30 See REAGAN, Page 3 Daily Photo by ANDI SCHREIBER Jobert Abueva, an LSA junior, gulped his way to the finals in the Michigras ice cream eating-contest last night. TODAY- Start your engines nstead of spending your Saturday locked up in the library, why not spend it on the open road? If you have a car or know someone who does, enter the Tau Beta Pi road rally this afternoon. A road rally, for those un- familiar with the concept, is not an auto race. Rally par- ticipants receive clues that direct them to checkpoints candidate in civil engineering. Prize money for the winners will total at least $100. There is a $6 entry fee per car and $1 per person. Participants should register at the Chrysler Center Auditorium at noon. The event scheduled to begin at 1 p.m., and last three or four hours. After the contest, the teams, will adjourn to Charlie's for happy hour to announce, the winners. Happy hour apply for the licenses. Business school Dean Gilbert Whitaker said the license will just be used to serve a couple drinks with dinner, and he denied that he was planning to throw wild parties. With the regents, however, the plan is not so clear. Everyone knows what party animals the regents can be-there have even been reports that the regents have been guzzling without the benefit of a liquor license. So if you hear loud music and general carousing on the north side of campus, be careful, remember, these a "pain" to walk through, the residents could smell the chemical's odor, said Sarah Donmeyer, an engineering sophomore. Joan Karcheskia, an engineering freshman, said the biggest problem came when the students tracked the white stuff down the stairs. Housing security has two- male suspects, who will be forced to pay for cleaning up the mess. Mary Antieau, building director, said she thought the dorm policy, which threatens residents who abuse the fire equipment with lease termination, would have deterred the bi .I I I