100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

February 09, 1962 - Image 27

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1962-02-09

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

PINTERNSHIP':
Plan Loan
i Changes To Assist OSA Committee Work
sing Field Graduates May Produce Doctorate
BY LOUISE LIND
or Nursing and the State Nurses The University has received am building framework t
Lssociation. $100,000 as part of a five-year $8 The Office of Student Affairs as a basis for work in student a
Dean Russell, who has served as million program of loans to more Study Committee may help Mel fairs at other institutions," Ii
hairman for the joint committee than 40 colleges and universities, Nickerson earn a doctorate in added.
if the two organizations which Carl W. Borgmann, director of the higher education. Nickerson expressed his approv
Lave been studying the report on Foundation's Science and Engi- Nickerson, a graduate student at al of the work;undertaken by th
ospital and medical economics in neering program, said last week, the Center for Higher Education, stud comi
dichigan said that she believes " The loan program hopes to en- is employed as a research assist- study committee. "The Universit
he time has come to implement courage engineering students to ant and secretary for the study has undergone so many change
ecommendatons rather than complete their doctorate and enter committee. In this capacity, he since the Office of Student Al
raking further studies. the engineering-teaching profes- handles many of the committee's fairs was originally organized tha
Con!pile Report sion. "The new pro ram has a research and administrative needs. a close review of student affai
The report on hospital and med- , objective, to incasee He described his present duties with these chauges in mind is vy
cal economics was compiled by . as a type of internship for col- tal.'
Valer . M~ereynatona riadteachers in order to accommodate
alter J. McNerney; national head lege administration, from which Lauds Oualiy
if Blue Cross and former Univer- growingeenrollmentsgand to he plans to enter the field of stu- Nickerson said he is greatly i
ity professor. It was presented teingo," en- dent affairs after receiving his pressed with the quality of tl
o the commission following Uni- tering the profession," Borgmann doctorate. faculty and student members (
ersity studies headed by Mvlc said. aut n tuetmmeso
Qualified students who commit Explains Purpose the study committee and wit
Verney when he was director of themselves to teacling careers will "I hope by doing this research their enthusiasm for examinin
he Bureau of Hospital Adminis- be eligible for loans of up to a in student affairs to become fa- the role of extra-curricular activi
ation Ru l An Arbor. mtotal of $10,000 each over a three milian with the field of adminis- ties as so large a university a
he establishment of more pra- year period. After students com- tration so that I can conduct an this one.
,he nusinbgsent morter-plete their doctorates, the loans investigation for a doctoral thes- He received his bachelor an
ical nursing echos adche ex- will be "written-off" at a fixed is," Nickerson commented. master's degrees at the Universit
o rate-$1,000 or 20 per cent of the "By becoming familiar with the of the Pacific in Stockton, Calif
Any new professional school total owed at the terminations of organization of the student af- where he was director of alum
y ollegesrauiohedollegef- graduate study, whichbhverris fairs program at the University, I relations for four years.
ilitles so that graduates can meet greater-for every year of ervie
equirement for advanced educa- ginenAmericanculty.Canadianen-
ion," she said. .Theriversityw.
She proposed that the existing The University was one of 10
liploma schools of nursing be institutions to receive the maxi-
trengthened and enlarged rather mum grant of $100,000. In an -
han increasing the number of earlier set of Ford Foundation
chools. engineering grants, the University .,
Asks New Schools was one of the first 15 schools to I youre
participate. Associate Dean of the
"New practical nursing schools Engineering College, James C.
hould be established and main- Mouzon, said that the $225,000 o
ained to meet community and grant received in 1959 has proved
egional needs for bedside nurses," most effective. So far 27 students
)ean Russell added. have received aid and it is esti- June Bride,
In addition. to recommending mated the remaining funds will
hat an effort be made to recrtsit permit assistance to ten more, he
nore men into the nursing pro- said.gnowZ the tme
ession, the two groups also sup- "Without this aid, these stu- '' 4t
>ort salary increases for nurses dents very likely would never have
o attract more persons into the had the opportunity or incentive
rofesson, the dean told the com- to acquire their doctorates and to order
nission. enter the teaching profession,"
"Nursing salaries have to pro- Mouzon said.
ress at a higher level. I can't see _______d____
ow more men could be attracted
nto theefield with its present U G o
salary level"IV S .iFi1 invitations
Endorse Representation To Plan Rules
She also said that the groups
ndorse nursing representation on EAST LANSING-Students of at
tny commission or board dealing Michigan State University who
vith hospital licensure and favor live off-campus met last month to
he present accrediting process for draft a constitution for a govern-
ursing schools. ing body for off-campus students.
The groups "endorse the main- A bill to establish such a gov- 119 E. Liberty NO 8-7900
enance of a permanent state- erning body is now under com-
vide health manpower commis- mittee study in the Student Con-
ion" Dean Russell said. gress.
M
II
Just What You've Needed for Your Books! ;
3 Vertical Bookcase
- Consists of 7.20"PanA l
4.30" Panels, 4 Wood
Bases,Assembled 1
-60 Hx22" L.
iI
Design it yourself...,-
To Fit Your Space oe n
I Consists of 6.30"
Panels, 6-24" Panels
andNeeds0 Panels, 8 Bea
ae Assembled Size
<. 6 "c H z

So easy... So economcal:
You don't have to be an engineering major to 3 Erizontal Bookcase
Countless Units design and assemble your own bookcases, room- - 6Wood Bases. Asserbl
dividers, or.TV and Hi-Fi units with Erecta-Shelf. 3 Oz30"Hx63"L
can be designed with . It's fu -.., simple ... practical and inexpensive. I
tPNEBy combining just 4 panel sizes in satin black
these 4 PANEL SIZES gleaming brass wrought iron, there's no limit to
the number of arrangements you can design to fit 1
your space and needs. Note that straight panels can I
be used horizontally or vertically... and horizontal
panels may be attached at any desired height on
the vertical panels.
n1l Bookcase
EASY TO ADD TO OR TAKE APART 6 -3"11nels,4W
Bases, AssembledS i
Anytime you wish to make your unit taller, I 2
longer or deeper simply add more Erecta-Shelf
panels... or change the arrangement completely.
It's a cinch to disassemble for moving too. Plan
your unit (we'll help you if you wish) and come in
for your Erecta-Shelf panels and free detailed U
brochure.
CTA.SHEF PRICE La'"CornerStep-dwn Wa
Sat"Black Ci9eamrngPi'Co3 2nits 4201 lob&
F1 finish finish Panels, 6 Corner PaneTls
-- - 7 Wood Bases. AssemI
20" Panel 1.99 ea. 2.99 ea. Size 50HS"OL
4 24" Panel 2.39 ea. 3.39 ea. g
30" Panel 2.89 ea. 3.89 ea.
Corner Panel (24"x24") 3.99 ea. 5.99 ea.
Wood Bases .19 ea. -

J-

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan