Page 2 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 6, 1988
MSA prepares budget, response'
to regents' anger about actions
BY RYAN TUTAK pletely antagonistic this time because our presentation
Michigan Student Assembly leaders have postponed could mean whether we get funded."
submitting their budget request to the University's M
Board of Regents to have time to gain the board's sup- MSA President Michael Phillips, an LSA senior,
port, one MSA official said this week. has said he is confident that the assembly will receive
Several regents have suggested they would consider continued funding. "If (the regents) put us in a position
cutting MSA's funding, calling the assembly's recent where it's not worth it to us, then they'll have the stu-
actions "irresponsible." dent headaches," he said. "I'm not paid to be here."
MSA had planned to present its 1988-89 budget re- Last term, MSA passed a resolution informing new
quest at the regents' meeting this month, but resched- students of their rights at the University in light of its
uled it for June "to allow time to get ourselves back in policy on discrimination and harassment, which calls
the good graces of the regents and our constituents," for academic sanctions for non-academic conduct. The
said LSA junior Sarah Riordan, the assembly's Student policy went into effect last Sunday.
Rights Committee chair. The resolution included plans to place ads in high
"WE DON'T want to go into the regents' meeting school newspapers, criticizing the University's "sexist,
singing their song," she said. "But we can't be com- See MSA, Page 5
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IN BRIEF
Compiled from Staff Reports

'U' Director
leaves for WSU
University Director of State
Relations Roberta Palmer will
become vice president for gov-
ernmental affairs at Wayne State
University on May 16, WSU
President David Adamany said
yesterday in a press release.
Robin Jacoby, the University's
interim assistant to the president,
said the search for Palmer's re-
placement has not yet begun.
Palmer's responsibilities will be
divided among University Vice
President for Government Rela-
tions, Richard Kennedy, and his
staff until a replacement is found,
Jacoby said.
"Everyone is sorry to see her
go, but at the same time pleased
that she has this opportunity for
such a major position at another
institution," Jacoby said.
--by Margo Gilbert
Minority internships
Six locai minority high school
students with an interest in sei-
ence or medicine will gain hands-
on experience by participating in a
summer internship program
sponsored by the Medical School.
The program, headed by Mar-
garet Woodbury, assistant Medical
School dean for student and mi-
nority affairs, will match students
with their areas of interest,
including cancer research, radiol-
ogy and surgery.
Students in the program will
work full-time in the lab-for eight
weeks and learn basic laboratory
techniques before conducting ex-
periments under the supervision of
University Hospital staff.
Jim Anderson, a student at
Ann Arbor's Pioneer High School

who worked in a cancer research
lab for the past two summers, said
that he "really enjoyed the experi-
ence," which helped him to clarify
his career goals.
- by Mali Purkayastha
Budget update
The University would receive a
state funding increase of two per-
cent, rather than the 11 percent
hike it requested earlier this week
under a bill passed Wednesday by
the state Senate - a decision
which could mean steep tuition
hikes next fall.
The University's final budget
allotment will depend on the state
House appropriations bill, ex-
pected in July. Any differences
between the two will be worked
out in a joint committee and pre-
sented to both houses for ap-
proval.
University officials lobbied for
its funding proposal before the
House Higher Education Sub-
committee Tuesday, but Richard
Kennedy, University vice presi-
dent for government relations, said
he expects the House's proposed
budget increase to be no more
than two or three percent.
The gap between the Univer-
sity's requested budget and the fi-
nal state allocation will have to be
made up through a combination of
budget cuts and tuition increases,
Kennedy said.
The Senate's proposed alloca-
tion was larger than governor
James Blanchard suggested last
January. Sen. Harry Gast (R-St.
Joseph), chair of the Senate Ap-
propriations Committee, said
Blanchard's proposal was insuffi-
cient to meet Michigan's schools'
basic needs.
- by Jim Poniewozik

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