STREETS
Continued from Page 19
niii's SI-1 I hilllon deficit
Sun Diego State ami the
other 19 campuses in the
California State Universi
ty system int reused fees
20 percent, to S559 per
semester The rest of the
landing shortfall was
made up by lost classes.
I.itd-off faculty and staff,
shortened library hours,
or redui ed athletic [trie
grams.
Mir hael Heleug, a se
nior marketing major, had
planned to graduate in
May lie \vas told he was
Ini kv to get into two of
the se v e n m a r k e t i n g
i lasses he lai ks And next
semester likels will lie
"I'm Irustrated," lleleag
said. "Thi'v've raised rm
linlion, hut ( ill ( lasses It
doesn’t make sense
NATION
Continued from Page 21
lege got S11J() million in lisial looi This
year. thev'ro gelling $110-1 million Fui
tions u|> from 7 pert uni to 11 percent, anil
fiti's for health and stmirnt services also ris
ing sharply Debiwunt State plans to use tui
tion ami fee ini reuses to Irons! fatality pm
FLORIDA The Si -17 billion looi >t;;
state budget for higher education is down
SI 12 million State universities raised tui
tions lr> percent for this year., after a Hi per
cent increase thi previous year. The f'Diver
sity ol Florida in Cainesviile has eliminated
some summer i lasses and i ill -too staff posi
tions Miami-Dade Community t olhc lias
ended unlimited admissions
CLOKCIA State funds being (lit to
SHOO 2 million in fiscal fun.', compared
with $009 H million in I'l'tt l en million
dollars came from a -10 pen ent swipe at the
Cooperative Extension Service. requiring
tun layoffs. University system has frozen
travel, and colleges have si a led bai L plans
lor fur ultv recruitment
IDAHO Allocations for state c ampuses
total YOU ■( million for the 1091 1002 year,
up from SILtO million the previous year
Student fees rising t> percent lor residents,
10 percent lor non residents No programs
being eliminated, m fuc t. the Legislature
earmarked S500.000 to start new master's
degree program in social work, at Boise
State
ILLINOIS Funding up fractionally to
$1 ‘i billion from last year's SI Hit trillion
All If) state universities hiking tuition by 5
percent Universities postponing mainlen
ant e. trimming travel and delaying udmims
trutive hiring Some considering lee m
c reases (or student activities
IOWA St,ite funding flown this year
S-l'lB :f million from $501 5 million But
Board of Regents adopted polif v that tuition
ini reases will be less than inflation rale, so
fees inc reasing just .1 percent this fall to
slightly more than SLBOO Despite enroll
ment growth, community c ollege teachers
and administrators bei ng .laid off
KANSAS Tuition for Kansas students
up B portent this fall Non resident students
will pay IS percent more. State funds for
pu 1)1 it universities tola! S IS? c million (or
current, fiscal year, down from S-KM.5 mil
lion in fisc al V991
MARYLAND Two-year colleges getting
o 5 percent funding increase but every
one' else- is losing Overall appropriations
an dropping to 57411.8 million in fiscal
l'l'Il-il-L down from .$757 5 million. Univer
sity of Maryland s (loll ego Park < am pus c c in
sidering shutting down seven programs
with small enrollments Tuitions up -1 per
( ent for residents, lr) percent for out-of
■il.itrrs
MASSACHl SLTl s Higher education
receiving SI00 million less in stnte funds
than last year S47G million University
chancellor quit, along with live top l! Mass
administrators, including the president
More than 1,100 of l.I.OOO university em
ployees laid off -Class si/.es up. courses have
been canceled Campus libraries closed on
nights and weekends Tuition rose ,t t per
lent last year and will go up another f> per'
. enl this year, making I ’-Mass nation's sei
ond most expensive publii university
MIOHIOAN Hudget talks continuing,
hut Republican Cov. John Lngler has pro
p sed ,S1 :i billion in higher education fund
ing for 1001 02 fisc a I year starting Oct 1. up
from SI 24 billion in the current year Tui
tions up 7 1 percent at Michigan Stale Uni
verxity, 0.7 percent at University of Michi
gan Ann Arbor, G T> percent at Wavne State,
and 20 -1 percent at Lake Superior State
MISSISSIPPI Legislature cut basic ap
propriation to state's eight campuses to
S1B2 million for fiscal 1002, from S107 mil
lion in fisc al 1001. Tuition hikes average 14
percent Five hundred students protested a
17.7 percent hike at predominantly black
Jackson State lIniversity.
Turn to NATION. Page 28
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>m ll>th bt'lutvn l nu-raid ami Onsx
Welcome to the l of O come join us:
EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRIES
Worship, Bible study, speakers, music, fun, food. retreats, social
ministry, counseling- often to all siutlenis, staff and faculty.
OPEN HOUSE- Thursday Sept, i^th 3 to 5
Meet the residents and staff.
Picnic to follow.
EVERY
THURSDAY
Beginning Sept. 26th at 5:30pm
Eucharist, supper and program
at the ECM House.
STAFF
The Rev. Brvce McProud
Ann Kloeppel. Lay Chaplain
bSt>-9972