2 - The Michigan Daily -- Wednesday, July 17, 1996 PROTESTERS Continued from Page 1 rug;' said Pastor Larry Davis. "The police can not take justice into their own hands; they're not vigilantes, they're peace officers." Protesters relayed their feelings on police misconduct, stating that if the conciel members did not launch an independent investigation, the citi- zens of Ann Arbor would do so them- selves. "We'll be continuing trying to expose the kind of cover-ups that are going on, and if you don't do it, we'll do it our- selves," said Paul Lefrak, a student in the School of Information and coordi- nator of Ann Arbor Organizing Against the Klan. NEWS BUDGET Continued from Page 1 "We tried very hard to be responsive to the financial pres- sures everyone is facing," Machen said. Machen said tuition fees must be raised each year to accommodate the costs that rise each year. He said higher operating costs and building construction costs contribute to the need for higher tuition. In addition to the small tuition increase, allocation to financial aid programs for students is slated to increase by 9 percent in the General Fund budget. Machen said the increased financial aid allocation will be distributed as a total student support program, aiding both undergraduate and graduate students, and going to both merit and need-based aid programs. "The increase in financial aid is a recognition of the prob- lems students are having in funding education,' Machen said. "We want to ensure all Michigan residents have adequate financial aid." Associate Provost Robert Holbrook said the University, compared to other pubhlic universities, remains one of the most expensive for out-of-state students. It costs $14,434 a year for a non-Virginian student to attend the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Va. Machen said a University education is expensive becaue of its very high quality. Machen also said state appropriations play an important role in determining tuition rates. Last month, Gov. John Engler signed a budget that allocat- ed $302 million to the University for next year, an increase of 4.6 percent. Machen said he was pleased with the allocation compared to previous years, but compared to other schools in the state, the University was not even near average, receiving the sec- ond lowest increase in the state. "The truth is that we were not treated as well as other un' versities?' Machen said. "But relative to previous years, it's good year." Machen said this budget is not changed at all by the University's move to Value Centered Management (VCM). He said next year's budget will begin the VCM process of allocating funds to specific schools and col- leges and returning funds generated by each school to that school's budget. * i New Activities Center with Billiards W Brand New Interiors with New Appliances W Studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments and I 2 Bedroom Townhomes W Pets Welcome it Minutes from U of M Apartments & Townhomes 43441016 r INTERIM Continued from Page 1 Betz received his bachelor's, medical and doctoral degrees from the University of Wisconsin. He joined the Medical School faculty in 1979 as an assistant professor. In 1985, he was named director of the Office of Research Programs. "There's a number of very important challenges that the Medical School faces in the future," Betz said. "Making sure we have incentives for physicians, work- ing with hospitals to reduce their costs, continue to build a network with other health care providers and with its insur- ance companies ... it is very critical that they happen within the next year." A nationwide search for a permanent dean of the Medical School has been going on for several months, Machen said. Betz would not comment on whether he would accept an offer to become the permanent dean. Warren, who is currently senior asso- ciate hospital director and chief operat- ing officer of the University Health System, will be filling the spot vacated by John Forsyth. Warren began his career at the University hospitals in 1973. He left temporarily in 1982 to work at Mercy Hospital of Detroit. In 1986 he rejoined the University as associate hospital director and administrator. "I am very pleased that Lorris Betz and Larry Warren have accepted these '"' v ' \ -: interim assignments on behalf of the University," said Interim Preside, Homer Neal. "We can count on them t bring energy, enthusiasm, and commit- ment to their new positions during the months ahead." If their appointments are approved, Betz and Warren will undertake the challenges of the shifting health care market, which have resulted in the numerous changes that the Medical Center is currently undergoing. The Medical Center announced April that it would shave $200 million from its budget within the next three years. The bulk of the cuts have come in 541 staff changes with more to come. Forsyth surprised many at the Medical Center last month when he announced his resignation to accept a position as president and chief execu- tive officer of IASD Health Services Corp. in Des Moines, Iowa. Machen also said a future review < the structure of the hospitals in relati(IF to the Medical School will be made in the near future SCOREKEEPERSi Spre.s , a . rnd e Qitt 9-CLOSE B TLES BAHAMA MAMAS SHOTS OF .ALL SCHNAPPS 411 ONLY $2 COVER 310 MAYNARD 995 - 0581 (U of M CENTRAL CAMPUS) RELIGIOUS SERVICES AVAVAVAVA KOREAN CHURCH OF ANN ARBOR 3301 Creek Dr. 971-9777 SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. English, 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Korean PACKARD ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Contemporary worship services at 9:00 a.m. and 12 noon on Sundays. Bible study for students at 9:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. 2580 Packard Road 971-0773 small-group bible studies and student activities weekly UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL, LCMS 1511 Washtenaw, near Hill WEDNESDAY: 6 p.m. supper SUNDAY: Worship 10:30 a.m. Pastor Ed Krauss 663-5560 WELS LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY Redeemer Lutheran Church 1360 Pauline Boulevard SUNDAY: Worship, 9:30 a.m. Robert Hoepner, Campus Pastor Transportation Available Call 662-0663 STAFF: Erena Baybik, Brian Campbell, Anita Chik, Sam T. Dudek. Nathan Huebner, Matthew Smat. EDITORIAL Erin Marsh, Paul Seriua, Editor STAFF: Dean Bakopoulos, Niraj Ganatra, Tony Gecea Jeff Keating, Partha Mukhopadhyay, Steven Musto, Greg Parker. SPORTS James Goldstein, Will McCahilI, Editors STAFF: Donald Adamek, Jim Rose, Richard Shin, Mark Snyder, Barry SoTlenberger, Ryan White. ARTS Greg Parker, Editor STAFF: DearrBakopoulos, Eugene Bowen, A nitha Chalam, Nathan Huebner, James Miller, Heather Phares. Michael Smith, Craig Stuntz, Ted Watts, James Wilson. PHOTO Mark Friedman, Sara Stillman, Editors STAFF: Bohdan Damian Cap. Diane Cook, Nopporn Kichanantha, Jonathan Lurie, Margaret Myers, Kristen Schaefer. COPY DESK Elizabeth Lucas, Editor STAFF: Amy Carey ONLINE Chad Harrison, Editor SALES Bekah Sirrine, Manager STAFF: Sara Beck, Lauren Kalette. Laur Liebenstein, Meagan Moore, Iran Naqui, Marcy Sheiman, Kristen Shuster, Zac Spector. DESIGNER Khoi Le FINANCE/CREDIT Katie House, Manager SYSTEMS ANALYSTS Sean Sweda, Jonathan Weitz