TWA! THE MICHIGAN DAILY IDAY.16 "RIL 1095 , S. TUDENT POPULATION BOOM: - - EstabNshes Fir Overcrowded Dorm itories: A Nationwide Problem 'For Radio-TV ost Program Internship p i By MERLE JACOB Overcrowded dormitories here are but one manifestation of a crowding problem that is facing all universities across the country. The housing situation, while immediately felt, is only one as- pect of the general trend of over- crowding that has plagued all educational levels since the war a n d post-war babies entered school. Universities have felt the im- pact of overcrowding in the last 10 years. With more students feeling they must go on to college and a birth rate which has re- mained at a fairly high level since the war, educators see no numerical relief for the univer- sities. Become Acute The problem of providing resi- dential facilities for the burgeon- ing student population has be- come acute since 1957. At that time according to figures from the Office of Health, Education and Welfare, both public and private universities were accommodating 660,000 students in dorms. By 1961 there were 750,000 stu- dents being accommodated. How- ever university administrators in 1961 were planning on housing l r 7 7 more than 400,000 more students largest percentage of housing apply. One new dorm is planned by 1965. programs. and should be ready by 1966. Housing facilities were built or More Students The University of Illinois turn- expanded as overcrowding became The Great Lakes and Plains ed away 5,000 students this year more prevalent. Usually the facil- area has more students in over- partly because of overcrowded ities were built to take care of crowded housing than any other conditions in both classrooms and immediate overcrowding and not area of the United States. While dormitories. A new high rise for with an eye to alleviate future the Midwest has a larger num- 1,100 students opened this fall. conditions. ber of the total college students but no new dorms are planned As has been the case with Mich- than any other area, it houses for at least two more years. There igan in the past few years, admis- the lowest proportion of its stu- has been doubling up and stu- sions directors have set their esti- dents. dents in temporary housing this mates on incoming students too Because of the large number of year, the Daily Illini reported. The low, and not enough housing has students that attend school in university has leased some pri- been planned. this area, the universities allow vate homes and made them into Great Crowding many students to live in off- dorms to relieve the situation. As of 1961, nationally, there campus, private, or fraternity- Private Dorms was a net overcrowding in resi- sorority housing, which thus keeps dential facilities of about 102 per- the proportion of students in' The University of Wisconsin at cent of normal capacity. The ma- university housing low. Madison has relieved itself of the jority of overcrowding resulted Dartmouth in Hanover, New dorm problem by allowing stu- from doubling and tripling in Hampshire, reported that this dents to live in privately operated dorms and the use of substandard Hampove,5ro red oubledh!sresidence halls. The university facilities. year over 50 rooms were doubled maintains a number of dormitor- The state of Michigan is one of trip Datout h ies, but only a set number of stu- Thestae o Mihign i on ofonly 2600 students living in dor-j den~ts live in them. Students who ten states in the country which ( mitories. The rest of the students are turned away must live in the has a high rate of students hous- live in fraternities, private halls which generally are publieyoand normal capacity.Only To alleviate the situation the more expensive than the univer- plic and private institutions in college has remodeled a music sity owned dorms, the Daily Card- Alaska and Delaware had a high- practice building into a dorm, and inal explained. er rate of overcrowding. How- has allowed students to break ever Michigan was not among hei room stracts th wish Students there can also live in those states which planned, a to moe int ratity th apartments or in fraternity-soror- large percentage of expansion. mout apernreporte ity houses. Finding apartments Universities in Wyoming, Dela- Dartmouweverthe new dorm and most has become difficult because the ware and Utah have initiated the fraternity house a now id.Madison building code prohibits Administratorsareinvestiat.i large apartment buildings. The Adinthe iaors are investigatmg number of students wanting W interwTerm thech ubldta cae o apartments has grown while the 'e inier ier m uate and undergraduate students maine E ition Schedule which are attending Dartmouth. sicnhian State inr ast an- Rejecting Students sing has had some problems with DAY In the Midwest, Iowa State at overcrowding, but much of it has Ames and the University of Illi- mit ryallebilding prth huge dohic Exam nois at ChamDai--n-Urbana, over- the university has carried on, the Central Campus North Campus crowding is forcing the universi- ! Michigan State News reported. 8:00-10:00 7:30- 9:30 ties to turn away students. 8:00-10:00 7:30- 9:30 At Iowa the administration has Keeping Abreast 8:00-10:00 7:30- 9:30 allowed all women above the Four dorms each housing over 8:00-10:00 7:30- 9:30 freshman level to live in off- 1,000 students will be opened in . 10:30-12:30 10:30-12:30 campus housing. This is an ex- 1965 and 1966 and should keep 8:00-10:00 7:30- 9:30 ception to the university rule the university abreast of its hous- ...... 8:00-10:00 7:30- 9:30 which only allowed women over ing situation. Over 15,000 students ... 10:30-12:30 10:30-12:30 21 to have apartments. The Iowa - ..... 10:30-12:30 10:30-12:30 State Daily reported that women's dorms can house only 1,704 stu- DIAL DAY dents while over 2,200 women will 662-6264 a k {4 !',, were housed in dorms last term, the newspaper reported. The University of Texas in Austin is discussing plans for a new dormitory for men. At pres- ent, the Daily Texan reported, only 11 percent of the men en- rolled in the university live in university-owned housing. The last dorm built was in 1955 and since that time the en- - rollment has increased by 10,000. Most men are forced to live in off-campus apartments or pri- vate dorms which may be very expensive or sub-standard. If built} the new dorm would not bex ready for at least three years so momentarily conditions are not being helped. High-rise The University of Colorado is planning two high-rise housing structures which will be ready in 1966. Presently the residence halls are filled over capacity, the Colorado Daily explained. The dorms hold 4,415 students and are overcrowded. Stanford University in Stan- ford, Calif., has the long range goal of becoming a residential college. One-third Of the 10,000 students enrolled at the university only 4,570 live in university housing. Enough dorms would have to be built to house all the people off-campus besides rehabilitating the dorms presently on campus. With the high cost of building new dorms, the university has little choice but to let students live off campus. Across the country the hous- ing condition is generally the same-overcrowded dorms and not enough money or land to build new ones. Private dorms, off-campus apartments and new university dorms which are mas- sive in size are some of the new developments which are being used to meet the situation. However, according to figures from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, public and private universities will have to start on long-range building programs now if the schools are to relieve the overcrowded condi- tions which now exist and which will definitely get worse in the coming years. CrrS FAcros yCampus. FRIDAY, APRIL 16 The department of journalism in the University, while fulfilling recently established the first grad- his internship. uate radio-television internship This program extends the Uni- t n versity's journalism internships Sprogram in the nation inconnec-from newspapers and advertising tion with Time-Life Inc. agencies to the media in elec- Arrangements have been con- tronic journalism. The intern pro- cluded to give two-year intern gram provides two years of on- training to a University journal- the-job training following two ism student beginning May 3. The years of advanced studies in jour- in~ernship will take place in Grand nalism and social sciences. Rapids at WOOD-WOOD Televi- .The significance of the Univer- sion, a Time-Life broadcasting sity's journalism internship pro- station. gram is that it provides an effec- The graduate student selected tive procedure for bringing gradu- by the department of journalism ates of special competence and is Jack Huizenga, who will receive specialized academic preparation his M.A. degree this May. with top quality staffs," said Prof. Under the internship arrange- Wesley H. Maurer, chairman of ments, Huizenga will be enrolled the journalism department. I I I 4:15 p.m.-James J. Gibson of Cornell University will speak at a psychology colloquium in Aud. C. 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will present Henry King's "Tol'able David" in the Architecture Aud. 8:30 p.m.-The astronomy de- partment visitors' night *ill pre- sent Prof. Dean B. McLaughlin speaking on Mars. The lecture will be held in Aud. D. 8:30 p.m. - The music school will present a recital of organ: music by Prof. Robert Glasgow of the music school in Hill Aud. SATURDAY, APRIL 17 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will present a Harold Lloyd Comedy Program in the Architecture Aud. SUNDAY, APRIL 18 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild will present a Harold Lloyd Comedy Program in the Architecture Aud. Y ,t luffy~intem at MASONIC AUDITORIU1 M Saturday, April 24 8:00 P.M. Tickets: 84.50 $3.50 2.50 1.50 an sale at Grinnell's, Downtown; Marwil's, Northland; Discount Records, 300 S. State, A.A. For Mail Orders, enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope :: Announce'65 Final Examim MON Time 8 9 10, 11 12 1 2 3 4 A B C D Q E. F G R Tues., April 20......... Wed., April 21.......... Thurs., April 22........ Fri., April 23......... Mon., April 26.......... Sat., April 24........ Mon., April 26........... Tues., April 27........... Sat., April 24....... . .. TUES lj ITE SHOWS START AT 1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00 & 9.00 Time Exam 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 H I J K S M N P Sat., April: Fri., April Thurs., April Mon., April Fri., April Wed., April Tues., April Sat., April C 24.. ............... 23... .......:....'.. 22 .............. 26................. 23... ............ 21 .................. 20....... ......... 24................. Central Campus 1:30- 3:30 1:30- 3:30 1:30- 3:30 1:30- 3:30 10:30-12:30 4:00- 6:00 4:00- 6:00 4:00- 6:00 10:30-12:30 North Campus 1:30- 3:30 1:30- 3:30 1:30- 3:30 1:30- 3:30 110:30-12:30 4:30- 6:30 4:30- 6:30 4:30- 6:30 10:30-12:30 COMING WOMAN IN II , gi~f~ ringS hiS best ~,mto the bech7 SELLEY GARY iTJOY 1ARYANN IHAOLOJ CHRAS inl PANA\ASION~and METIOCOU:) mmop"'Wo"Irw I' 4 T Thurs., April 22... . . Special Periods Each course, except English 123 and 220, requiring a special examination, is assigned two examination code letters. If one is preferred by the department, it is in boldface type; elect the other only if a conflict occurs and special secured from the department. Special Periods Schedule Central Campus Delta..Wed., April 21.............. L,.....Wed., April 21............... 0......Tues., April 27.............. . Pi.....Tues., April 27.............. U. . ...Tues., April 20 ................, Phi.....Tues., April 20 ... ............ . V. . . Thurs., April 22 ..... . .......... . W ......Fri., April 23 ........ ...... . X....Tues., April 27................. Y.....Mon., April 26 ............. . Z......To be arranged 10:30-12:30 1:30- 3:30 4:00- 6:00 8:00-10:00 1:30- 3:30 10:30-12:30 4:00- 6:00 4:00- 6:00 1:30- 3:30 4:00- 6:00 students may permission is North Campus 10:30-12:30 1:30- 3:30 4:30- 6:30 7:30- 9:3t 1:30- 3:30 10:30-12:30 4:30- 6:30 4:30- 6:30 1:30- 3:30 4:30- 6:30 THE DUNES NOW ZORBA THE GREEK Winner of 3 r I All Seats $1.75 WINNER OF ACA D 3AWA R [ DIAL 8-6416 I I i EMY DS T i f i i . I I Academy ANTHONY Awa rd s QUINN ALAN BATES School of Business AdministrationI Course Examination Code Letter Accounting 271, 500.........S,W Accounting 272, 501 . .......L,V Bus. Admin. 306, 506 .'. . Delta,T Bus. Admin. 450 ......Phi, Delta Finance 301.................S,W Indust. Rel. 300, 500 ........ U,N Marketing 300, 301, 500, 501 V,Y Statistics 311, 511..........T,P Statistics 505.............. S,W College of Engineering Eng. Graphics 101 .. . .Phi, Delta Eng. Graphics 102, 104 ......U,L Literary College Chemistry 104, 106........Pi,O Economics 101, 102, 103, 104, 401...n.............O.,X Economics 271..... . ,...... S,W Economics 272 ............. L,V English 123, 220............. L French 101, 102, 103, 111, 112, 221, 222, 231, 232, 361,{ 362 .. .............. ...U,M German 101, 102, 111, 231, 232, 236..............Phi, T Italian 101, 102 ........... Phi, T Latin 103, 221, 222 .......... N,U Mathematics 115, 116 .. ....V,W Physics 154 ....... ....... Y,Q Psychology 380 ..............Y,X Russian 101, 102, 201, 202, 302, 402............... S,R{ Russian 352 ..............Phi, T Russian 452 ................M,V Sociology 380 ........... .. Y,X# Spanish 101, 102, 103, 221. 222, 231, 232.......Delta, T "ANT HONY QUINN IS BRILLIANTI" - Bosley Crowther. N.Y. Times ANTHONY QUINN ALAN BATES-IRENE PAPAS MICHAELCACOYANNIS PRODUCTION "ZORBATHE GREEK" AN IN ERNATONAL CLASSICSEPRESENTAfON Tonight at 6:40 and 9:08 Saturday and Sunday from 1 p.m. Week Day Matinees.,,5$1.00 Nights & Sunday... $1.25 Union Major Dund, , ... Co ,,drate Captain Ty,, ,n... ,On,-A ed Sa, Pots,,... ,TheBy-Faced Bugler... Commanded a regiment of Swore to kill the man he His passions were He killed his first enemy renegades and deserters! called commander! whiskey and slaughtert and kissed his first woman! ApRITON ESTON RICHARDHARRIS IM HUTTO JAMES OH [C-ICAR ESN a,itfulo usa.. She made men forget the heat of battle! Will be shown for at least two more weeks I DIAL 662-6264 STARTS SUNDAY 4 Shows Daily at 1 :00-3:30 6:05 and 8:45 JOHN FORD'S L_9r E f " f " I " * " U " U " f C e * / * " * / f , / f " f f " Henry King's silent classic of small-town Southern life N i / U, _______________________________, 1 BUGGED BY FINALS? ESCAPE! Drag a date kicking and screaming to see some kicking and screaming in Ann Arbor Civic Theatre's (IIflT IN TI: DARK I * U TOMORROW and SUNDAY: HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY PROGRAM 1 U HAROLD, THE STAGE DOORMAN STEP LIVELY BACKS TOGETHER JUST NEIGHBORS U I i ~Plus1 I 1 U / U CHARLIE CHAPLiN in THE IDLE CLASS CRY OF THE CHILDREN 1 U THURSDAY and FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 23: e U CHARLIE CHAPLIN in SHOULDER ARMS U plus u 1U 1 LAUREL AND HARDY in CRIMINALS AT LARGE W * and U W. C. FI ELDS in THE ODD BALL StaRrin nnIRK " . K AGI ml IF I ~1, I ,I I