PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, T FBRUTARY 4: 1966 PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY i'i41.V Fii 1'itil111.'A111 Yr 1Jf}p u LOAN PROGRAM: LBJ Proposal Will Aid More Students SUI3SCRI1JE TO THE MICHIGAN DAILY "Nom o /neff)(711(' hl()the HI/bet , I"II me)IN."' jollm 14:16 CHURCH OF CHRIST 530 West Stadium The Jazz Band performing in Santa Cruz, Bolivia, in one of the many central plaza concerts given on its 1965 Latin American tour. Famous Pieces TO Be Played At Tong'sJazz Baud Concert Collegiate Press Service WASHINGTON-Conversion of the government's student loan program from federal to private financing as proposed in the Pres- ident's budgetmessage will make about 90 per cent of the nation's college and university students eligible for assistance, an Office of Education official said. During the fiscal year which ended last June 30, the number of borrowers under the National De- fense Education Act was about 319,000. In his message, President Johnson predicted that the num- ber of borrowers would rise to 775,000 n the fiscal year beginning next July 1. Peter M. Muirhead, associate commissioner of education, pre- dicted that the total would "rise dramatically" in the years ahead under the impetus of the new stu- dent loan program. No Longer Restricted He explained that loans would no longer be restricted to students from the poorest families but would become available to those from families with incomes as high as $15,000 a year. "This takes in a good proportion of the middle-income families in the country," Muirhead said. "Ap- proximately 90 per cent of the students in institutions of higher learning today come from families with incomes of $15,000 a year or less." Guarantees President Johnson has proposed new legislation that would abolish direct federal loans to college stu- dents and establish instead a system of government guarantees to banks and other private in- stitutions that make such educa- tion loans. In addition, the government would pay a subsidy to the lenders in order to maintain a 3 per cent interest rate for the student bor- rowers. Normal bank interest rates on such loans at the current time range from 6 to 8 per cent. The loans would run as much as ten years, with repayment de- ferred until the student had com- pleted his studies. Part of the principal would not have to be repaid by those who become teachers. An insured student loan pro- gram was made a feature of the Higher Education Act of 1965 which cleared Congress late last fall, but officials said few loans have been made under that pro- gram so f ar. What the President now pro- poses is a change in the Defense Education Act of 1958 under which virtually all of the out- standing student loans have, been made. PH. 482-2056 Enfsson CARPENTERRUB FREE IN-CAR HEATERS -NOW SHOWING--- FINAL PERFORMANCES! SATURDAY 2:30 & 8:00 P.M.) "0 PTP' pejell t4 AN& .c.T. PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM AMERICAN CONSERVATORY THEATRE IN By LINNEA HENDERICKSON The University Jazz Band, un- der the direction of Bruce Fisher, 166SM, will present its first con- cert of the year at 8:30 tonight in Hill Aud. Prior to the concert, at 7:00, will be a UAC-sponsored lecture by Nat Hentoff, jazz critic for the New Yorker, Downbeat and Play- boy. The lecture. "The Fine Arts: Scope Yet for ; Individualism," is a part of the Symposium on the Future of American Individualism. The concert by the eighteen- piece Jazz Band will include works made famous by the jazz bands of Stan Kenton, Count Basie, Benny Golson and Quincy Jones. Highlights Among the highlights of the program will be"Count to Ten," a piece featuring trumpet soloists, which was written by the famous Detroit jazz musician, Ernie Wil- kins; "Maria" from West Side Story, which was among the most popular pieces on last year's Latin American tour; and the Second Movement from a new Jazz Suite by the band's pianist, Don Gillis. "Most of what the band plays is called special arrangements, which means the arrangements are either written especially for Across Campus A.,., AAA, A ,.. . &AA ,. . .. A A. AAA A A A . - ,. .AAA A A A A FRIDAY, FEB. 4 of the Law School. 8 a.m.-The Bureau of Indus- 7 and 9 p.m. - Cinema Guild trial Relations will present a sem- presents "The Golem" in the Ar- mnar, "The Management of Man- chitecture Aud. agters" in the Union. 7:30 p.m.-Mich, College Repub- 8:30 a.m.-The Bureau of In- lican Club presents "Promises to dustrial Relations Workshop will Keep," a national conference on present "Letter and Report Writ- civil rights; the keynote address ing" in the Union. will be given by Gov. Romney; in 8:30 a.m.-The Bureau of In- the Lawyer's Club lounge. dustrial Relations will present a 8 p.m.-The University Players seminar, "Management by Objec- will present Robert Anderson's tives--Results-Oriented Appraisals "The Days Between" at Trueblood Systems" in the Union. Aud. 4:15 p.m.-A panel discussion on 8:30 p.m.-The University Jazz "The Issue of Privacy in Psycho- Band will present a concert at logical Testing and Research" will Hill Aud. be held in Aud. B. Participants SATURDAY, FEB. 5 will be Prof. E. .Lowell Kelly of 1:30 p.m. - The African Stu- the Psychology Department, Prof. dents' Union will present a sem- Jesse Gordon of the social work inar on Africa at the Wesley school and Prof. Samuel Estep Foundation. EXACTLY ONE YEAR FROM ITS TELA, HONDURAS, CONCERT }* TONIGHT-JAZZ BAND Hi 1-8:30-FREE PRESENTED BY UAC AND THE MUSIC SCHOOL the band or are acquired directly from name bands such as Basie's or Kenton's," Fisher says. As the Band Plays. When the band plays together continuously as it did on the Latin American tour, "It begins chang- ing the music> and adding parts, sometimes on the spur of the moment, whirh adds to the unique sound of the band," Fisher adds. Thebandkmembers' crowded schedules make it difficult for them to find time to practice. Only their love for playing enables them to take the necessary time, says Fisher. A typical practice session may run from 9:30 to 11:30 at night. Although most of the band mem- bers are music students who play in the Symphony Band, there are also students from the Medical School, the business administra- tion school, and the literary col- lege. Successful The Latin American tour was highly successful. The band was warmly greeted at most stops on the fourteen-country, fifteen-week tour, although a concert had to be cancelled because of a Com- munist riot in Caracas, Venezuela, and the stay in the Dominican Republic was interrupted by the revolution, which band members watched from the roof of their Santo Domingo hotel before being rescued by the U.S. Navy. ALSO--AT 9:00 ONLY ~The~,wt3 1 Vil orlita MAUENe1ARAROSSANO BRAI ""e fr~m"&00 CM ctdby OEMERAS BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 I T ECTPICTURE DIRECTOR -New York film Cr/ltcs Award - r JOmf etvn TODAY "A madly whirling carnival of mirth!" -Pittsburgh Press "Shimmering and immensely appealing display of style . . thundering successy!" --Pittsburgh Daily-Dispatch "Stunningly recreated N.Y. hit!" --Pittsburgh Post-Gazette THE 1965 LINCOLN CENTER HIT! In a New Version By Under the Direction of RICHARD WILBUR Wz: WILLIAM BALL MENDELSSOHN THEATRE-JAN. 25-FEB. 5 NO FRIDAY PERFORMANCE OF "TARTUFFE" LATE SHOW TONIGHT!! Beckett's "ENDGAME" LATE SHOW TONIGHT!! 11 P.M. 11 P.M. re-MIH G SHOWS AT 1:30-4:30-8 P.M. Mats. $1 .25; Eves. &Sun. $1.50 DIRECT FROM ITS PREMIERE SHOWINGS.SPECIAL EN6AGEMENT AT SPECIAL PRICES. NO RESERVED SEATS. OIW EVERYONE CAN SEE THE MOST LOVERLY MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIME! .a bold mof ion picture . .. made by'adults. .with adults.., for adults k~"Only OneC New York" Cun " u w "V *t I* 1* ,* * , '* 1* I#" TTT'7'TlrlrlrTTTTTTTT'TTT"f"T"TTlr,964 4r.r.t.t.t..i.,il6g6 F" THE CADETS AND MIDSHIPMEN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Present 40th ANNUAL "GOLD BARS AND BRAID MILITARY BALL FEBRUARY 12, 9-12 P.M.... LEAGUE MUSIC BY: SYMPHONY IN SWING KEN MAC KENZIE QUARTET RATIONALS All Military Personnel and Guests Invited Y-Y..Y-Y-Y.i 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K'K 'K -K 'K 'K 'K zl * * -K' 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K -K 'K -K 'K 4' 'K 'K -K 'K 'K 'K ~UY~am:JAID Winner of 0 Academy Awards including Best Picture. SCO-SNG AURYHEPBR REIAR ON 81ALEY HOLO\AY WILEfD HYDE-WHITE CLADYS NCOOPER J£R[NYBRIM .PEQIAY BY - LfIIJ .ft (C'OSTUMES BY C BEIiU IL }UI H IRMES PAN NR tI VN h BASEEANPOAYTHE RI.AY " ED DIRECTEY AA&A ''"V',/ k' it Bos10tYCS Sy, MUSIC Y SCREENPLA I.LERERA l- - FRDERICKODUCED. Jj l [.Y(1~L I R ECED BylV~I I AJAI.P~P f[1~EIC( J~VVJTECHNICOLOR' SUPER PANAVISION 7O FROM WARNER BROS. MM M*19 i+ ENDING TODAY "DO NOT DISTURB" ~1 I _. , .: STARTS SATURDAY UAC's MUSKET '66 presents o s I I Cinema I I WEST SIDE S O Presents SIDNEY POITIER'S Academy Award Winning Performance LILIES OF THE FIELD I STORY Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre February 9-10-11-12 Because "WEST SIDE STORY". has no overture, ticket holders MUST be seated at curtain time. Once the dance prologue has *0 All Qk W.il-' i I , W' i !