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TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY
legents Govern
Establish Policy
II ~p.S.
I
UNIVERSITY BRANCHES OUT:
Flint, Dearborn Offer Unique Services
vision and control;
policy and expen-
;is done by the
lected Regents.
re chosen-two at
pring state elec-
ear terms. in the
ion or death of
ers, the Governor
titute for the re-
eRegents currently include
E. Eckert of Lansing, Charles
,ennedy fo Detroit, Carl F.
hiaei of Ann Arbor, William
:cnally of Jackson, Eugene B.
x of Ann Arbor, Carl Brablec
osevllie, Irene E. Murphy of
lngham and Donald Thurber
rose Pointe.
and financial affairs of the Uni-
versity, including plant expansiony
and maintenance. Problems of
non-academic personnel also are
his respon~sibility. John McKevit.,
assistant to Pierpont, aids in plan-,
nling the University's building pro-1
grams.
Coordination of all student af-
fairs outside the academic area is
the responsibility of Vice-Presi-
dent for Student Affairs James A.
Lewis. Offices of Dean of Men
Walter B. Rea and Dean of Wom-
area. also under Lewis' office
en Deborah Bacon come within
this area. Also tunder Lewis' office
are the International Center,
Health Service, the admissions of-
flce and the Bureau of Appoint-
ments.
Deals with Legislature
Vice-President William E. Stirton
directs University relations with
the state legislature, state execu-
tive officers and industrial and
professional organizations. Assist-
ing him in these areas is Robert
Cross, administrative assistant in
the office of the vice-president.
S Stirton is also Director of the
Dearborn Center which opened
this year for the first time.
attract between 700 and 1,000+
part-time students this fall.
Flint College works on much the"
same plan, being a "senior" col-
lege that also offers credit
courses for part-time students.
It has no work-study program,
but like Dearborn, is a relatively
small college, with an estimated
enrollment of around 500 this fall.
The Flint College differs from
any unit found on the Ann Arbor
campus in that it is "more like a
small literary college with two ad-
ded programs" in education and
- business administration," David
IM. French, dean of the college, re-
Iported.
It 'also differs in the basic phi-
losophy which prompted the Uni-
1versity to open the off-campus
Back In 1956 when the college
opend} it was hailed as a pioneer-
ing project. For the first tine a
large university has collaborated
with a city-supported Junior col-
lege in an effort to provide a four.
to a bachelor of arts degree,
The Flint College and Flint Jun-
ior College cooperate in the use of
campus buildings, the scheduling
of vacations and examination
periods, and the coordination of
i
k
,
c mss
--CAMPUS-;
211 S. State
NO 8-9013
--DOWNTOWN-
205 IL Liberty
NO 2-0673
i
r
But despite the proximity of
Junior college and the numerous
cooperative ventures, Flint Col-;
lege - like Dearborn Center - re-
tains the academic standards of
the University.
New Regents
I
egents Matthaei and Mclnally1
ed the group last January,
ig been elected to the board
previous April.
c-off icio members of the board
University President Harlan
oher and Lynn B. Bartlett,
e superintendent of Public In-
#
ruction.
The authority of the Regents is
nf!erred on them by the State
institution. The Regents also
ye the power to elect a president
the University, which they have
me eight times to date.
The day-to-day activities of the;
iiversity are conducted by Presi-
nt Hatcher and his executive of-
;ers, although final approval on
tmatters rests with the Regents.
Make Recomtmendations
All recommendations in they aca-
!mic area originate within the
rious schools and colleges and
"e referred to the president and
Le Regents by the dean of eac#i
zit.
University relations are directed
by "Vice-President Lyle Nelson. He
is administratively responsible for
the University Relations Service,
radio and television broadcasting
and alumni relations. He, works
with ,the Development Council and
the Board in Control of Intercol-
legiate Athletics. He also serves on
the Board in Control of Student
Publications.
Erich Walter serves as assistant
Ito the president of the. University
and Pis secretary to the University.
"""""'4 2-1006
Deluxe meals included 99-passenger planes
Ann Arbor to Chicago $10 .... round trip $19
Ann Arbor to New York City $20 round trip $38
Ann Arbor to West Coast $80 . round trip $160
San Francisco ... Los Angeles ... San- Diego
FLIGHTS ALSO to: Washington, D.C., Miami, Boston,
Honolulu, Philadelphia, and other cities.
II Regular low cost flights to Europe, Latin America, South Ameri-
ca, Africa, Middle East, Far East and most of the Pacific Islands.
i.
Vice - Presider t and Dean of
aculties Marvin L. Niehuss is re-
5onsible for all instructional and
search programs and is the Uni-
ersty's chief officer in the ab-
nce of the president.
-Adminstrative D e a n R o b e r t
Villiams works closely with Nie-
uss in the area of budget ad-
inistration of teaching and re-
Y
Y
I
11st All-Campus Dance
,<
I-HOP
"SEA RHAPSODY"
September 24 ... 9-12
units.
l
Directs Finance
Vice-Presdent in charge 'of
siness and Finance Wilbur K.
rpont directs all the business
'11
League Ballroom
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AMessage to All* Students: __-
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