THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE' a r'r nfIA T. Ii Hike Tuition, Dorm Fees (continued f'rom Page 1) "small double," which formerly tion even more itlicredible," Feren- cost the same as a triple, has been cy said, "is that ft follows closely eliminated. on the heels of tbae largest appro- Living Uhits priation granted ho the University The across-the-board hike ap- by state and fede -al governments plies to all but four living units. in recent years." Although with few exceptions But Gov. Geo de Ronney has freshmen are required to live in twice defended the University residence halls, some students against Ferency'4 criticism. Tak- with sophomore standing or above ing the position jhat the Regents. voluntarily signed up last Spring as an autonomouis board, have for residence hall accommodations the right to inde pendently adjust ! in 1965-66. Administrators felt fees, he has calle l Ferency's state- that their decision to return might ments "sheer pop ?ycock" and "an- have been different if they had other in a series of Ferency fan- known about the rate increase, so tasies." the housing office notified them New Itrates that, they could cancel their con- When the new, tuition rates go tracts during the two-week period into effect in thi i fail, fees for following the fee hike. VV alcome to MICHIGAN toWhatever you w~ear... Wherever you go, there's a Sensation new style for making you beautifull _ ____ _as . pr I'9 II II ,.,1'\ II . ' 7 1 ; t ~ < $.- I ." e The housing office processed all replies students. has not yet from such ZOLTON FERENCY Heyns, Top U' V-P, Goes to Berkeley 44 lamp Under the new f~e schedule, the University. will havie the highest tuition charges of atty state school in Michigan, assumiig none of the other nine state inmitutions raise fees before the fall term.. In 1964- 65, the University ranked seventh for resident freshm~in and sopho- mores, third for re ident juniors and seniors and fir t for nonresi-f dents. Although adminisiators expect tle tuition hike to Fiing in extra gross revenue of rougihly $1.75 mil- lion, the University's net gain' will be somewhat less; tis is largely due to the $250,000 increase in student aid funds, $150,000 of which was added expl city because of the tuition increase. The $50 residence hall increase will bring the cost of a triple room to $895. Doubles will cost $950 and singles $1010. The category of Breakey Rules On Ordinane (Continued from Page 1)' despite Kelley's different opinion. "The local housing ordinance is legal, for it in no' way attempts to authorize what the legislature his forbidden, or forbids what the legislation has authorized. There is nothing between the pro- visions of the state statute and the local ordinance which might * prevent their effective co-exist- ence," Breakey explained. Appeal? Asked if he would appeal Breakey's decision, Kelley replied that he has not been directly in- volved and neither had the state'sI Civil Rights Commission nor any state agency. "The litigation," Kelley contin- ued, "involved local law and local individuals. We would therefore be unable to make a determina- tion, at this point, as to whether or not we would intervene, until we have considered the court's findings. We will then make a de- termination as to the state's in- terests in an appeal." . Informed sources close to the -case have speculated that in view of Kelley's past stand, he will be forced to appeal this case, making a test case of it. (Continued from Page 1) dent Hatcher said after the closed meeting. The next day, he reported that Heyns had asked that no "patch- work administrative reorganiza- tion" be enacted on his behalf., Heyns did not acknowledge this directly, but declared that "I have been very moved by. the many eloquent expressions of sup- port for my work here from fac- ulty, students and my adminis- trative colleagues in the schools and colleges; and these statements will weigh heavily in my final de- cision. The challenge and appeal of the University comes from these statements, not from pos- sible changes." Tenure Highlights Heyns' unusually intense sup- port within the University has re- sulted from several aspects of his three-year tenure in the academic affairs vice-presidency. -Heyns is known as a "faculty man." He was a graduate student, then a member of the psychology faculty, then dean, in the .Univer- sity's literary college, and thus has close relations with many faculty members. In the vice-presidency, he has established' a reputation for ,consulting the faculty free' quently in making policy deci- sions-an extremely popular prac- tice among a faculty very pro- tective about its own prerogatives. -'Ie is known as an innovator, an administrator concerned with improving the University rather than just keeping it functioning.. -Though his job generally iso- lates him from direct contact with students, those interested in Uni- versity affairs generally see him as one of the "student's friends" in the bureaucracy. 'Difficult Task' Heyns, in announcing his de- cision said it "turned out to be one of the most difficult tasks of my career. "I have may regrets about leav- ing this wonderful institution," he said, but he stressed the "impos- ing challenge" of the Berkeley job as the major determinant in his choice. Smith's appointment was made within a week and a half after his predecessor decided to leave the University, and accept Berkeley's offer. Rapid Selection According to University Presi- dent Harlan Hatcher the rapid se- lection of the new head of the Of- fice of Academic Affairs was im- perative because of the need for the new xice-president to get the experience of preparing the Uni- versity budget request u n d e r Heyns. Explaining why. Smith w a s chosen over Dean William Hub- ' bard of the Medical School, the runner-up in the selection pro- cess, once source said that Hub- bard's "extremely powerful per- sonality would have clashed with other tbp University administra- tors." Advice From An Old-Timer: Hit the Books (Continued from Page 1) something like, "Briefly compare the origins, theory and practice of Communism and Democracy." You will find it to your advant- age not to try to be overly cre- ative in answering essay questions. Teachers appear to be searching mainly for facts. The facts they want are merely the . ones they told you pr made you read. In other words, if you effectively give back on the test what they gave you, you will be doing well. All this' doesn't sound very ex- citing. And it isn't. But as far as I can tell the idea is that some basic facts have to be driven into your mind before you can be al- lowed to think, probe, originate and reate. If you get one interesting course be satisfied. Reportedly things get better. Incidentally you will find the counseling'service woefully inade- quate. The University simply does not have enough counselors to go around. The only students who get adequate counseling are the honors students,, who actually need the help much less than nor- mal students. As for your fellow students your reaction will vary. If you are from a metropolitan suburb in the East you will probably be appalled by the small towners who are so very "midwestern." If you are a midwestern small towner you will probably be appalled by the east- ern suburban snobs. But be a little tolerant and don't let the Bohemian fringe bother you. Most take baths, and many are quite cool. As for the administration, Pres- ident Harlan Hatcher is not a bad guy and a good figurehead for the school. But probably the best' ad- ministrator in the school is Vice- President for Student Affairs Richard A Cutler. He has a real love of students, is interested in their affairs. You will probably hear a lot of slanderous talk about Director of Housing Eugene Haun. Haun is the University's scapegoat because of the overcrowding in the dorms. C=N C Q s w :r.: -,, .. ,- ;rt.. { :.,, r .,,, . . , ;} ..; } . r, S :Y :, its f((.. . _ ; Jacquelineo and { .. .: . 4 Connie Shoes 699 to 1,499 I4.. t#: r ' t a 'wo r! f yy .L k} f 4 "" " f} Z{. / 7}h:{farF }R'if lfi'. rY+ :C; f