Summer Weekly Edition Ninety-six years of editorialfreedom Vol. XCV -No. 8+S Tech DAnn A Researchreport expected soon By MARTIN FRANK pleted its report this week. Members A report that could recommend must sign the document before changes in the University's guidelines presenting it to Shapiro. governing classified research will be THE current guidelines state that given to University President Harold research projects containing Shapiro next week, according to a classified information must be made member of Shapiro's ad hoc commit- public within one year of the tee that has reviewed the current project's completion. The guidelines rules. also restrict any research which may The committee, which had been- prove harmful to human beings. deliberating since last October, com- See GUIDELINE, Page 6 F 30 ti'u Oe rbor, Michigan - Friday, July 11, 1986 Twelve Pages Joubert ... hopes to make grade Cagers may lose three key players By DAVE ARETHA So far, one Michigan basketball player hasn't made the grade. The word is still out on twoothers. Michigan star recruit Terry Mills discovered Monday that he is ineligible to play or practice with the Wolverines next fall. Mills failed to score the required 660 points on his Scholastic Aptitude Test, and thus didn't meet the requirements of the Proposition 48, a new NCAA rule. Mills combined score for the math and verbal sections was 610. MICHIGAN'S other top recruit, Rumeal Robinson, is still waiting on his SAT results, which are expected today or tomorrow. Robin- son took the SATs twice before, but didn't meet the requirement. And finally, starting guard Antoine Joubert is waiting for a spring term psychology grade. If he doesn't get at least a B in the class, he too will be ineligible next season. His grade is See STUDENTS, Page 12 ' U faces tuition rise By PHILIP LEVY the state. While tuition increases this fall a p University President Harold pear inevitable, the amounts of the in- Shapiro met with Blanchard Wed- creases are still undetermined The nesday morning to discuss the University's executive officers held a problem. Each explained his position special meeting last night but failed to but no solution was reached, accor- resolve their budget dilemma. ding to Kennedy. On one hand, the University must For the last two years, the Univer- find a way to meet its financial needs sity has complied with Blanchard's unm by funds allocated by the state requests for in-state tuition freezes legislature last week. The budget bill and has run deficits both years. Ken- gives the University approximately nedy said the University has not ruled $12 million less than administrators out the option of running a deficit have said they need to meet rising again. costs. REGENT DEANE BAKER (R-Ann ON THE OTHER hand, Gov. James Arbor) responded to Blanchard's veto Blanchard has threatened to veto the threat by saying, "If he did that, I appropriations bill if the University would introduce a motion to bring suit increases in-state tuition more than against the Governor violating the 4.3 percent, the estimated inflation constitutional autonomy of the rate last January when Blanchard University." The state -constitution proposed his budget to the legislature. guarantees the University the right to If the University approved a 4.3 make its own decisions. percent in-state increase, at least an Lynn Schaefer, an official in the eight percent out-of-state increase state budget office, said Gov. Blan- would then be necessary to meet basic chard is firm on his tuition ceiling of costs, Assistant Vice President for University administrators. She said, Government Relations Roberta "It is their job to make sure sufficient Palmer said yesterday morning. resources are made available to Richard Kennedy, vice president for assure a quality education. Our government relations, said after last position is that the resources are night's meeting that the executive of- already made available (through ficers are not willing to make out-of. state funds). The taxpayers don't state students shoulder the burden of need to pay twice," said Schaefer, a mere 4.3 percent in-state increase. referring to taxes and tuition. Vice-President for Academic Af- Kathy Wilbur, administrative fairs James Duderstadt added after assistant to State Senator William the meeting, "we don't trade off bet- Sederburg (R-East Lansing), said the ween in-state and out-of-state Governor's tuition ceiling was not tuition." He pointed out that out-of- considered by the legislature when state tuition is currently approaching they allocated University funds. "It is the level of private universities, and felt strongly in the legislature that the said the University is trying to hold it (state) universities are autonomous down. and should be able to make their own BOTH DUDERSTADT and Ken- decisions (on tuition) without the nedy said an incease of in-state tuition Governor pressuring them on it," she above the 4.3 percent level has not been said. ruled out. Such an increase, however, Administrators are due to present could lead to a confrontation between the University's budget - including the University and the Governor over any tuition increases - to the Board the University's autonomy relative to of Regents next week for approval. 'U' gets millions in defense funds By MARTIN FRANK the final award. budget. The URI contracts could The University has been awarded UNIVERSITY OIFFICIALS, while more than double present funding. three major Department of Defense they don't expect to receive the full Robin Watts, current research ad- contracts that could significantly in- amount, predict researchers will get visor, said last week's protest at the crease the amount of money the Pen- between $20 and $25 million. Defense laboratory of Electrical Engineering tagon gives the University for resear- officials will release their decision in and Computer Science Prof. George ch. several weeks. Haddad, who won the largest award, The contracts, which may total as Former Michigan Student Assem- increased awareness about the much as $32 million over five years bly military research advisor Ingrid dangers of defense funding. are part of the University Research Kock fears that the increase in defen- "THOSE PROJECTS are shaping the Initiative, a federal program se research funding will "militarize" dependence of the University towards designed to revitalize the nation's the University. Defense funding accepting military contracts which research universities. University and totalled $7.7 million in 1984-85, about 5 will tie up the University with the DoD officials are currently negotiating, percent of the University's research See DoD, Page5 Bon Appetit Doily Photo by CHRIS TWIGG DeeLynn Overmeyer prepares a steak sandwich at The Steak Escape, a new restaurant in Tally Hall, on its opening day last Tuesday. Tally Hall joins a host of new restaurants making their Ann Arbor debut. See story, page 2.