THE MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY,
in, Dearborn Branches Ex andin Unive,
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SEPTET~
--

lishment of the Uni-
nt College in 1956 was
ion of a ten-year-old
f former President Al-
Ruthven.
resident Ruthven fore-
he time was coming
niversity would have to
ilishing branches off

1952 Flint educators made
itial proposal of the estab-
!nt of a senior college in
city to University officials.
dea was unanimously ap-
1 by the Board of Regents in
and the following year the
istrative and academic or
tion of the third and fourth
ranch was set up.
sed Flint JC's Facilities
n first organized the Flint:
e shared classrooms, extra-
ilar activities, and other
Les with the Flint Jupior,
agreement between the Vni-
and the Flint Board of
Lion allowed the University
the senior college while the
of Education maintained
nior college.

UMVrERSIT1YFLINT COLLEGE-The Mott Building contains the University's branch college at Flint., The building, made possible
by a one million dollar grant from Charles S. Mott, a Flint industrialist, contains classes for the junior and senior years of college.

Through the philanthropic con-I
tribution of one million dollars by
Charles S. Mott, a Flint engineer
and industrialist, the University
was able to construct the two-
story, "L" shaped Mott Building
as the home of the senior college.
The Committee of Sponsors of
the Flint College and Cultural De-
velopment Program, composed of
Flint residents, contributed an
additional $150,000 for furnish-
ings and equipment for the new

building. Delication was held on
Oct. 3, 1957.
Classes Are Small
The. Flint College provides in-
structional programs in liberal
arts, business administration and
professional education. Every pro-
gram leads-to a Bachelor of Arts
degree, and consequently, distribu-
tion requirements are broader than
on the Ann Arbor campus, accord-
ing to David M. French, dean of
the college.

Classes are small with present
enrollment being around 350 stu-
dents. There are approximately 15
faculty members.
Executive functions of the school
are carried out by the dean and
and executive committee composed
of five members of the University
faculty with at least one of them
being a member of the Flint Col-
lege.
By the end of the 1958-59 aca-
denic year-, the Executive com-

mittee will present a report on the
college to the president along with
recommendations concerning the;
future structure, organization, ad-
ministrative arrangements and
educational policies of the college.
Regent Roscoe 0. Bonisteel, who
proposed the original plan for the
college,, has called it "another
milestone in the history of the
University and education in Michi-
gan."
----- -E-.- -

'U' Dearborn
enter Under
nerConstrucetion
By JOAN KAATZ
Dearborn Center, the Univer-
sity's first cooperative branch,
will begin operations in the fall
of 1960.
Originally scheduled to open in
the fall of 1959, the one-year de-
lay is due to the Michigan legis-
lature's million dollar cut in the
University's 1958-W9 operations;
budget.
Vice-President and Dean of
Faculties Marvin L. Niehuss told
the Board of Regents last May,
"We cannot take any more funds
from the central campus to sup-
port outlying areas."
Gift From Ford
The four buildings of the Cen-
ter are being financed by a gift
og $6,500,000 from the Ford Mo-
tor Company which also donated
the 210 acres, including Fairlane,
the Henry Ford estate, for the
college.I
The school is expected to enroll
about 2,700 students in the junior,
senior, and graduate level. The
Center will be divided into three
areas of concentration: business
administration, engineering, and
liberal arts.
Construction of the buildings
began last spring, and if complet-
ed this fall as scheduled, will be,
guarded by watchmen until the
Univer sity receives s u f f i c i e n t
funds to open the branch.
The executive functions of the
Center will be carried out by a
dean of the college and an exec-
utive committee. The executive
committee will be composed of
the deans, or their designated al-
ternates, of the corresponding
schools on the Ann Arbor cam-

4

io

DEARBORN CENTER-The University's Dearborn Center, m;
possible by a $6,500,000 grant from the Ford Motor Company
now under construction and is scheduled to open in the fall of 1
The school will operate on the co-operative basis for the jut
and senior years of college and on the graduate level. Univer
expansion has, in addition to the Flint and Dearborn brane
occurred in Ann Arbor, where the new North Campus is grow
containing the Phoenix Memorial Laboratory and engineer
buildings.

'-I,

For 'a freshman,
I n look.veryfresh!
Matter of fact, I looked un-fresh. Rumpled. You know?
.ought a couple shirts, ties, slacks, etc., but couldn't
manage all new threads. And when I wore last year's stuff
I heard the man say: "Look at that rumpled freshman!"
But then I got a tip..."Man, go to Greene's Cleaners"..

pus and three members of the
University Senate.
Organization of the faculties of
each division within the Center
will be done by standing commit-
tees for each area of concentra-
tion.
The Center will operate on a
year-round academic basis in or-
der to provide a cooperative plan
for students.
Under the plan, students in
business administration and engi-
neering will receive practical ex-'
perience by working for local in-
dustrial firms. As far as is adrnin-

°

.

iia PIPE
AND A GOOD ONE, TOO
When purchased from s
IIPIPE!C TE
118 East Huron -- Opposite County Bldg. -- Ph. NO 3-6236
Open Monday thru Friday 'til 9 -- Saturdoy 'tid 5 .
Try FOLLETT'S First
USED BOOKS
at BARGAIN PRICES
New Books ,If You Prefer
STATE STREET at NORTH UNIVERSITY

istratively possible, those in
liberal arts curriculum will s
be 'employed by local establi
ments.
Efforts will be made to rel
classroom work and outside J
as' closely as possible. Each
will have certain prerequisi
which the student must compl
before receiving the job. For e
ample, courses in calculus a
chemistry may be required bef
a student will be hired for an
gineering job.
Four-Quarter System
The academic year will be
vided into four quarters, beg
ning in September, January, A
ril and July. At the beginning
the year, half the student b<
will attend classes and half v
work.
Classes will be held 48 wee
out of the year, but the job p:
gram will last a full 52 weeks.
The Dearborn program will to
about three and one-half yet
to complete and will be open
students with junior standing.
It is expected that faculty me
bers will be paid on the basis
a calendar year rather than
academic year. Plans call for
least one vacation out of each;
q *arters.
WANTED!
1000 HEADS
be they square, flat or rounded
for that crew-cut
at
The Daseola Barbers
Near Michigan Theatre

so I ran


into Greenes

It's the greatest!. Greene's South U. store has complete
service for students. Their cleaning process - "Micro-
cleaning" - is so good it's patented! It's gentle, thorough,
revitalizes, older clothes, gives new clothes the right start
so they last longer. Greene's has "custom cleaning" for
formals... shirt laundry that's the greatest. There's even
a handy self-service set-up especially for busy students!

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While at Schol --$tay Informed

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READ

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{ *

. . and just look at me
NOW!
Here I am, full of self-confidence, knowing I'm well
groomed. I feel unrumpled ... I feel fresh. Even the girls
tell me I am. You're gonna like Greene's. Stop in and get
acquainted. You can turn all your clothes-care problems
over to them and relax, knowing nobody can whisper
about you: ' There goes a rumpled freshman!"r

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