1984-11-02; Central Michigan Life |
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CAMPAIGN 1984
Election pull-out inside
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Central Michigan LIFE
Friday. November 2.1984
1«JH4CMI.IFK
20 pages
Mount Pleasant, Mich 48SS9
Vol.67 No.29
Board to vote on $43 million budget request
by PAULMASON
LIFE Managing Editor
Central^ Board ol Trustees will he asked to approve the w ill be submitted to the Mate
mission of the budget request ot S-U.12O.K0O to the State Depart 52.530.000 or a 6 A percent increase
ment of Management and lUidtxt M after several hours of Top priority anion*: six program revision requests is funding
liscussion. If the Hoard approves the budget request today, it for the affiliation between Central and the Michigan Molecular
Institute in Midland.
budget request ol SF? million for the 19S5-htS fiscal year m its The total request is an increase ot <>.".?.200 over this year's With the budget request. Central is seeking S 1.050.0(H) in st;ite
regular meeting today. or a 15 3 percent increase The regular budget request is up S " aid for the first year of the merger This summer I undine for the
The Hoard Finance Committee lhursdav m^ht approved sub percent and proposed program revision requests total »See "Trustees" — page 18
Trustees to consider
student media loan
by NATHANIEL PROCTOR
LIFE EDITOR
CMC's student media stand
to receive a loan of up to
S230.000 if the Hoard of Trustees approves a recommendation hv its Finance Committee
today
The four-membei commit
tee. chaired bv iiustee licrna
dine Dcmime.. Detroit. voted
unanimously '[ 'hursdav to re
commend the loan, which
would cover ens!-, nl renovation and expansion, iik hidim:
compute i i/i'il typesetting
equipment
The Finance I ommitfee al-o
unanimously appioved a re
solution empowering the president to spend up 'u >25.uno to
send cheerleaders and haml
members to hvim, ( alii m
the event CMC's tnnthull team
plav s m the I alttm m.i Hir.v I
Dec 15
Team membeis. coaches,
trainers and additional person
nel v\ ill Ilv mi a chai tei ed ~2~.
according to President Haloid
Abel, at a cost ot hctvvem v-o
and S~0.0(M1 w ui, additional ex
penses ' Li'ound ti an-put fa
Hon. meals and lodmm: v um
me, an est itnated S40.000.
Howl revenues of S 100.000
are expected to offset those
costs. Abel said, and additional
money from the community
nu^ht cover all but as much as
S20.000 of the cost <>l sending
the hand and cheerleaders.
The Hoard also w ill consider
a proposed resolution from the
Assessment and Development
committee t<> amend Hoard
In laws
The committee, chaired hv
Iiustee Kay l-aHounty. Ypsi
lanti. approved unammouslv a
resolution that would brim:
Hoard bylaws in compliance
with recentlv amended Michi-
U,i;i Open Meetings Act provisions
Cnder the- new resolution,
tlie Hoard would close all meet
ui'js at which consideration ol
ill stm s>,il. suspension, disciplining, or hearinu ol com !
plaints hi chariii's agamst I'm
\cisiiv personnel were to he
heaid t lusine would requnc
thi' lequeM ot the named null
\ idua I A I so included in I he
prnvisiim ate periodic evalua
tllllls
A re sol in mn calling t or
himonthlv "open totunis" was
approved Thursday by the Student Affairs Committee, and
will e.o before the full Hoard
today The proposal, originally
offered hv Trustee Kachael
Moreno, l-insin^. would allow
members of the general public
to address the Hoard diirimr
Hoard meetings
T hose who desired to use the
open forum would specify
their topic in advance bv u^inu
a form provided by theollicc
of the Hoard The committee,
chaired bv Trustee Cordon
Famine, lavlor. unanimoush
appro veil the resolm ion
Health Center tees lor the
conn ui1 \ ear will increase to >2
per credit hour it the Hoard
approves the recommendation
of the committee, however, no
action will be taken on the matter until the Hoard's December
meet me..
The I enter's initial v isii tec
would be increased to >|0. and
follow -up v i sit s w on lit i os | ss,
according to a plan submitted
to the committee hv Health
Center Dn ector Fd Hrovvn
Hrovvn told the committee
the tee increases ale me.in; to
ol I set Ihe cm i cut del icil. and
the ( ent er does im; |>j i ,j n
Bopp late in filing report
State i cprcscntativ c cau.h Hopp h rtiimnic. aL'.niist Ke '1 in uijiiist s.nd ail candid.lies
date Mollv Hopp ts iaie in t lluiu publican incumbent tolleen weie preuotilied pi im to ;)ie
hei'catnpaiLtu con: nhiition > i e Fni'ler ni Mount I'lce-ant election about the icqunc
poi t w ith the Sec i i t.i: \ o! state '' "•'-as uis; a l.u k ot tune. tile ill I Ie said not I dim.' oil I line
Oft ice in l-uisuu' Hopp nt I'aris. -..ml "I've been is "unusual." aildum hi-ott ice
'Ihe deadline tm Mm-.: Ihe h:is\ kiiockim: on do«u s ' has a 05 percent compliance
campaign cotiti lhuti. m lepoi; Hopp said she has leceived rate
was 1 j ulav s.aut .!■•!;!; linn about -> |,s mm m v auipuiuu i on Fuller said s|u-has ivcciv ed
quisi. directot at lamp.mm Inbution- about >2o.uon m i amp.m;n con
and 1 obbv Ki a , a ,! - 1 >i \ i- a n ■ *', ■v" candidate s , u e re,) m red trihutioiis.tiulhas spent ,:bo;i!
thcScClct.u v ot sta'ciltlln ,u !'''A lo hav c t lied the I cpol ! Sis.(nil)
on can; i ibai a n - i t cer> i ,1 ! i om All candidates also ale ie
Hopp. Di'inoi i a!n i.iinli.la'e ll.e pinnatv through < let 21. quued to sul>mi! a repmi b\
for the l'l'th I U-: i :k • -tatcii-p Imuquisi -aid iha-c no; til Dec f> on cuiiliihiilinih ie
ri'M'ii t .it i \ c seal ~aul shi- idl: on time are lined >10 lor cciv ed lollow nu: (K t 21. linn
mailed the t'epoit iuesdav ev erv dav late he s.nd qillst said
Tentative contract reached
A marathon. 20 hour hai Paulina session en- "Ihe bur^ainuiL: committee thmiuhi it uas
ded 'I'hlll'silav mm mm: m a tcillal r. civ amccd '-".id cllnue.ll Intake back In the union mem
upon contract between the Ameiicui Fedeia hers." Draper said
tion ot Slate. Count', ami Municipal Fmplov ee- 1 he contract vv dI be pi esented to tin- 1 i\.il -
atul the Administration approximate .>.s(i members at a iihtIih.' Man
In a session w Inch -;.,! ;ed a; >'a in Wcdncs dav inuht. Draper s.ml A member v ote mi the
dav and ended 5 a in i h;u -J.,\ . the Al M'MI. contract will be 1 uesdav
local 15ns Imi a'a iiiiim team and A dm un-Mat ion Draper s.nd "uist ev erv thine, look 2o Im;:: -
tcntativelv agreed a three ve.u cmil ract. .Inn "' discussion Contract negotiations heu.u,
Draper. AFsCMF local I5t,> haia.'aimiiL.' team -Sept 12
president, said Al St MF mem hi t s inchule ;ho-e w , a r u:.: ::;
maintenance-, tnod hh ice and -1-illcd tiade-
The contract whuh it will icplacc ended >killed trades inchule powiihoiise v.otkei-
U'ednesdav . but is heimj extended until Imal carpenters, electricians and ma in: en.i :u e
ratification ot the new contract. Diaper, mechanics. Draper said
journevman laipcntcr tor the I'hvsual 1'lant Ihe contract will he i eti i >ai ;: v e to IM il
said Drajiersaul
Draper said he would not :v.\ e details o! thv I ei rv .stoner, ill ree tor ol I'er sound and Stall
contract until tmal ratilicalmn Kelations. could not be reached lot comment
Sign of the Times
i M l»t vr... Mr...,
While attending a Democratic rally by Park Library pond Wednesdav afternoon. Lynda Kapp, Detroit senior, enjoys a comment made by one of the
featured speakers.
Reagan to appear in Saginaw
1 'i csufcnt Kotialit Keauau
: - ~v heduled to appear in
s.uaii.n'. todav bi laiiil h'e
iniblu an Hill v, hue" te w ho i s
i uiiii '■ :i l: tor : he loth t on
e t e s s i n n a 1 I I o II s i -eat.
White llnuscotticials -aid
Kcauan is sthi-duled to
appear at 10 15 a m in D< iw
Manual 11 v e at in I itics
Ai: pai : White House ol 11
ci.iN -..mi Kcacaii is sclu-
d tiled to be at the airpoi t I or
45 minutes
Schuette. an a t to i ne v
troin Stanford, is runnine
au'ainst incumbent Demo
crat Dun Albosta. a I.inner
Irom St Charles
Olticials trom Schuette s
camp said about S.oou people
are expected to attend the
rally (Jatesat the railv open
at S a.m. and entertainment
In Brief
Residence Hiill As.semblv i.s hosting the
lf>th annual (Jreat l-iikes Affiliate of Colleges,
and Uni\ersit\ Residence Halls conference
for the first time Friday and Saturday.
Approximately .?.} colleges and universities
from Ohio. Illinois. Wisconsin and Michigan
are expected to attend the conference.
Inside
Pedestrian safety
devices will he installed in early 19S.S at
some intersections of
Mount Pleasant.
pase3
'Ml students face
possible withdrawal
I rom the University
pa^eS
Sports
CMU's volleyball
team hosts Western
Michigan and Northern Illinois in its biggest weekend of the
year.
page 14
will stai I al ''a in
Kcai.-uil :• -<- hed-a!ed to I'e
at the ia!b. : i > r Is :: i; ■: i • e ■
lu'lnM- li a" : la.' ! oi I Ie '. i
land I he ri nci al ill i I ii n is
1uesdav
Schuelte. >1 vvas the state
political director Im thi'
Keaean Hu-h campaimi in
1'ASO.
Partly cloudy and
cold today. Hi^hs uji-
per M)s to mid 40s.
Mostly clear and cold
tonight. Lows mid to
upper 20s. Partly
cloudy and not so cold
Saturday. Hi^hsSOs.
Object Description
| Title | 1984-11-02; Central Michigan Life |
| Date | 1984-11-02 |
| Publisher | Students of Central Michigan University |
| Description | Friday, November 2, 1984 issue of the student newspaper of Central Michigan University. Also known as CM-Life. Originally published biweekly. Later published three times a week during the academic year and once a week during the summer. Began publication in 1941. Previously known as Central State Life. Issues from 1999 to the present are available online at the CMLife website. |
| Subject/Keywords | Central Michigan University - Newspapers; Mount Pleasant (Mich.) - Newspapers; Isabella County (Mich.) - Newspapers; College student newspapers and periodicals; |
| Copyright Permission | Copyright 1984 by Central Michigan University. This material is copyrighted and any further reproduction or distribution is prohibited. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
