Page 19--The Michigan Daily, Thursday, September 10, 1987 University receives lowest budget percent increase (Continued from Page 1) k VYjllill{1CY al vlu s wpv nnrtelinw rlnnonlt rnflnnt thnt f upon out-of-state tuition fees to balance its budget angered state legislators earlier this year and prompted the low state allocation. certainy aosn t e icut na- But University officials argue that the University - as a world- renowned, elitist institution --- is more beneficial to the state than a 'I think we all realize that education at this type of university does not come at bargain basement prices.' - James Duderstadt, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost "THE education of Michigan students is the highest priority," State Rep. Morris Hood (D-Detroit) said. "These are the people paying the taxes, and the student body strictly "state school." "The benefits of having out-of- state students at the University greatly outweigh any imagined pluses of allowing more in-state students into the University," said Brown. "Many of the out-of-state students stay in Michigan and contribute to our economy in future years. "It's not as if all in-state students stay here forever, and all out-of-state students run off home," he said. Two University regents will join state legislators in a committee investigation of the in-state/out-of- state enrollment mix next fall. Many state legislators have said that in-state students must be given admissions preference over qualified out-of-staters, but University officials argue that these legislators have overlooked the possible unfavorable side effects of such an ultimatum. "If we change the ratio for in- state/out-of-state enrollment, and we need to make up lost tuition revenue, that could cause a dramatic rise in in-state (tuition) rates," said Vice President for Goverment Relations Richard Kennedy. "Or the state itself culd make up the lost revenue, but that's a little bit optimistic." I Shov Mid~ w how you feel with ... higan Daily Personals 764-0557 z rn 00 Y T 1 LEARNING Uj THE PILOT PROGRAM Gun store protest Daily Photo by JOHN MUNSON An Ann Arbor resident, who wished to remain anonymous, and her child protest the opening of Ann Arbor Rod and Gun Co., the city's first gun store. First order of checks FREE 6 for new student accounts opened at our two campus locations. Checking and savings; NBD 24-hour banker; overdraft protection. We look forward to serving you! CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF INNOVATION IN UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION 1962-1987 (ease join the students and alumni of the Tiot Program at Alice Lloyd Haff as we sponsor commemorative programs tirougfut the upcoming academic year to honor our 25th anniversary. I ANN ARBOR SUBSIDIARY OF NBD BANCORP, INC. IMEMBER FDIC Michigan Union, Lower Level " 995-8037 Campus Office - E. William at Thompson 0 995-8080 Ten Other Convenient Locations BIG GEORGE'S Extends a warm Ann Arbor welcome to allstudents... come out and see us. Discount Prices - EVERYDAY Locally Owned and Operated for Over 28 Years Ann Arbor's Own Supermarket of Appliances * TV." Stereo * Video * Cameras -PW ACE ardware Big Gores's ff 12" Back & White TV 9. 1 I S iStadium Blvd. I I CDonluld's cl Sony Walkman AM/FM stereo tuner, local/distant sensitivity switch, stereo tape playback, auto shutoff at end of tape, MDR stereo headphones. WMF-41, $3995 Quasar 5" Black & White TV Compact and lightweight TV with built-in AM/FM radio, 100% solid state. XP 1477. *995 Portable black and white TV, compact design, energy saving low power consumption, Black Matrix picture tube. KT1210. Video Cassette Recorder Front loading VHS format, 14-day, 6-event programmable time, HQ (High Quality), auto power ON/OFF, edit, dubbing, quick timer recording. 5300. ONLY237 I KENWOOD Stereo System Amplifier with 10 watts per channel 7-band graphic equalizer, FM/AM digital tuner, double well cassette deck high speed dubbing, Dolby Bnoise reduction; 12" 3-way 3,speaker system. 36B. $59995 SANYO Cube Refrigerator Compact Microwave cho ce- Super-quiet, efficient, relia le, 5-minute timer with auto shut- ideal for college dorm, freezer off and signal, 'door release compartment with two ice trays, button, 450 watts, glass tray. temp. control. SR4802. EMIOI. -_I 1U77" L" ., ,.., onic Headphones ,g9 PH Telephone with tone pulse setting, an 25. PANASONIC -.AM/ FM Stereo Stereo radio cassette recorder with built-in mic, soft-eject system, one touch recording, variable sound monitor. RX-FAAIS $3995 swring machiKn-T2auto dialer. KX-T2385. Sharp calculator Texas Instrument aoo© science Business Analyst I QOMand ---1 27 EL 531 $795 bultanformulas Panasonic Mini-Cassette Recorder Built-in mic, start/stop button, one button record, edit function, quick review and pause button. Panasonic clock radio FM/AM digital clock radio, Sure-Time battery back-up, green LED display, RQ345, radio/buzzer alarm, doze/sleep function. RC-6065. NEW Students come in to the camera dept. for yodr FREE Discount card. Y Caron EOS sYsTE A Fuji Pro Film Full Line including NEW Block & White Scotch Audio Tom ----...----...- --........ ~ 1% OF Chemicals & Paper ~ 1 (also other selected photo items) NAME 1 I j I SCHOOL __ _ _ _ _ STUDENT ID#_ aI mrr allW,,STADIUMBLV SM-F10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun.12-6 ......... mmz Mr. Toastie Oven selector, 15- minute timer with end of cook time signal, auto shut-off, 2 glide- out trays. .I Mul 10-pack 5__ X-6 AM r Iti Purpose $999 Steam/Dry NOEPAN llfor~ Word's most advanced AutoFocus System, fast, quiet, built-in 3 fps motor drive provides totally automatic film handling, dual metering. Ilford in 0O Full Feature I Products Telephone stock Conair Fashion Clock Switchab'e tone- Battery back-up, pulse dialing, large red LED lighted keypad, readout, AM/PM one-touch radial -= salarmonindica- button, rugged OFFOFF tors, snooze con- construction. 2-9110. I Steam chamber uses tap water, extra-large water reservoir, extra-wide water fill opening, light- weight. 11391. $1488 X41999 with 50m m I I I I '! I o I I