1967-06-29; Central Michigan Life

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.t_^^Ji©W,state,bi§l^ C^ter addition.)      ^
i of ThisUtt hM fiv«b tb« '„'v> 5) Authorize the Aim Arbor Tru*>~«^«v
money to keep up pre*- * to develop atotal financing for the above facil-
^MT ities and,si>ecifically, at this time, to file final
plan for plant expan- v application with the federal department of hous-
"■ at yesterdaya Board ittf and urban development in the amount of
^ $8,8M^)00; three million to be provided by HUD
bids assoon as possible on Real- at 3 par cent-50 year term and $860,000 to be
Quadrangle housing. (Theae are provided from private fund*.
•- "^-— which are expected to The Tmateea alto diacuwed talary adjuit-
_ JtikS:.                            "'■:. menta, leavei of abeence as applied to tenure,
as aoon as poaaible on 100 appointed Dr. Curtla Naih dean of the School
taaaata.                                 ; of Education for the yean 1067-M and lOftS-60
Da^«aap-plaM and aperifiratloni for an > and rejected a University Senate recommen-
patty Center (more or leas dation.
. .present facilities).        f .    the recommendation asked that a profes-
of Rofler Allen and Aaaodates sor be permitted to dismiss class to attend a
_—^p^^WhbvY.plans and specifications professional meeting when approved by the
_■ the apartments. (Ihay have been previously department chairman.
ithorised forth* Residence Hall Complex and Bee—TRUfTEES—Pace 2   ,
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m
In approximately It months,
new library more than dou-
_ wi|l, be located to^S-
ipiu facmg VranUm St. be-
~ Rd. and Grawn
State Administrative
approved state funds for
construction within days
the deadline for too expir-
ition of construction bids
rhich wars taken late in April
Bids were well below the
estimates and it was
leered a re-bid would result
higher costs.
Ihe $4,282,000 four-story
icture will have a capacity
815,000 volumes. The Clarke
>rical Library will be
loused on the fourth floor.
Low bidder on the general
itract is Miller Davis Com-
The State Legislature ap-
$75,000 for planning the
ibrary in 1988 and followed
'ie appropriation in 1886 with
additional $780,000 to start
The balance of
ie state'! participation in the
~ cost was requested by the
Jniversity in the l»67-«8 bud-
let Federal funds in the
tount of $1 million to assist
construction costs were con-
irmed this April through the
"igher Edueation Facilities
et of 1983.
Musicians Prepare
For Final Concert
The 238 students participating in the two-week High
School Music Camp are preparing for their final concerts
wiiich will be held Saturday
in Warriner Auditorium.
The orchestra and Gold; Band
will perform at-1:30 pjn. and
the chorus and Maroon Band
at 4 pan.  .,
Dr. Ernest Sullivan, chairman of the Alma College music
department^ will conduct the
camp chorus;while the. orchestra will be under the direction
of Dr. Paul flillwerth, director
of the CMU erchestra.       „.
Conductors of the Maroon
and Gold Bands axe Dr. Norman Diets, director of the CMU
Wind Ensemble and Alfred
Marco, director of the East
Detroit High School Band, respectively.
26 per cent to 2,919
Summer enrollment, is up
126 per cent from last year according to George N. Lauer,
(registrar. The final enrollment
figures total 2,919 as compared
[to 2,325 in 1988. Jy v;,-/.
Included in the enrollment
[are 150 freshman, 141 sopho-
[ mores,  322  juniors  and  843
%
Column -—...—page 2
Sporta • .r^iUi. page 8
Picture Story ..... page 4
seniors. There are 1,362 in
graduate studies as compared
to 1,094 last summer. The number of special students and
guests is 101.
; Lauer pointed out that for
the past two years the enrollment of juniors and seniors
had remained relatively stable,
This year, senior enrollment is
up by 157 and junior enrollment by $9.
He remarked that this could
be accounted for to a great
degree by the pressure created
by the proposed now teacher
certification Jcode, The codk
now undo* consideration, would
stiffen requirements for .those
now teaching or planning to
.teach. '•.,<•.
By Male Harpist
Gerald Goodman, troubador-
harpist, will .perform tonight
at 8 pjn. in Warriner Auditorium as part of the Artists
Course Series.
He is billed as "the only
man who sings and accompanies himself on a "concert harp"
and has concertized widely
throughout the US'and Canada, making appearances with
leading orchestras in Carnegie
Hall.
Accompanied by Mary Lou
Robinson, instructor in music,
Goodman will feature selections from Voices in the Wind,
XVI century court dances,
French folk songs, five preludes, American folk ballads
and from, the American Musical Theater.
The program is free and
open to the public.
RAINS CAME DOWN on flat haods of 874
their iamlHea on Juno 10 daring flit outdoor
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ond sttttlod os nor classmKries
Extended Almost
Twenty-one is still the magic
number.
If a student is at least 21
years of age at any time during the semester or term, he
will be permitted to live in
other than approved housing
according to the latest word
from the Housing Office.
However, this is providing
that parental approval has
been filed with the Housing
Office prior to the beginning
of the semester or term if the
student is under 21 years of
age.
President Judson W. Foust
has approved this change in
policy, which has immediate
effect. '.•;  -.'■ ."
If a student can meet one
of the following qualifications,
he may also live inuuappioyed
housing:
1) Graduate student
2) Married student living
with spouse ' v </>'«
.   3) Living at home or with
relatives
^ 4) Taking six hours of credit
or less and employed full time
in the area."   ' ,;*¥$':  \ X '".
^
Budget May Trigger Tuition Hike
by PAUL BAZELEY
Life Staff Writer
Will tuition be raised in the
fall? As yet this question has
not been answered.
A great deal will depend on
the austerity budget which, if
, adopted, could make operating
funds available to the University scarce. If this should occur, the possibility of higher
tuition to make up any cuts in
the financial situation may become a reality.
In 1966, a $2,461,922 or 16.8
per cent of the operating funds
of the University came from
tuition and fees; The major
source of operating capital,
$5,502,658 or 3tS>r cent came
from state appropriation
■v i-
through the state legislature.
The rest of^the funds were
made up from gifts and grants,
departmental activities, investment, income and a variety of
other smaller sources.
It is unlikely that there will
be any significant increase in
these areas.
If the legislature cut back
oh the appropriations, the only
logical area in which the funds
could be made up is tuition
and fees.
Most of the 1966 funds were
spent on instruction, that is,
the direct cost of .teaching.
These amounted to $4,552,668
or 31 per cent of the expenditures. In all 71.1 pet cent of
total University funds were
spent on general' and • educa- ,
tional operations of the school.
Of the total cost of all operations, $195,034; was left at
the end, of the year from the
total amount of operating
funds obtained for that year. t
App/f^ati ong NsKwisary
For Summer Degree*
Graduate students who hope
to receive a degree at the close
of the six weeks summer session or the post sessions, 1967,
must file an application for the
degree immediately. A. copy of
the application may be obtained in the graduate office,
Warriner 103.