THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I S
G ~iedi &6~~nn~
PROFILE
Wilbur
Pierpont
(Continued from Page 1)
Weinstein-Wrshawsky
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weinstein
of Washington, D.C. announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Sandra Faith to Mr. Stanford, S.
Warshawsky, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harty Warshawsky of Interlaken,
New Jersey.
Miss Weinstein is a literary col-
lege senior, majoring in English.
Mr. Varshawsky, a graduate of
the University business adminis-
tration school last June, is pres-
ently attending the University of
Virginia Law School.
An August- wedding is planned.
Morton-Burton
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson T. Morton
of Ann Arbor announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mar-
tha Frances to Pfc. Paul Leonard
Burton, Jr., son of Mr. Paul L.
Burton, Sr., of Royal Oak and
Mrs. Helen W. Burton of Indian
River, Michigan.
Miss Morton attended Albion
College for two years and is now
a senior in the University educa-
tion school.'She is a member of
Kappa Phi sorority.
Pfc. Burton previously attend-
ed Albion College and is presently
stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas.
school is going to have to ex-
pand, if it so desires."
Joint Request Possible
To cut down duplication in
planning, a concept unprece-
dented in state history may
develop-a joint capital outlay
(building and renovation) re-
quest to the Legislature from
all the state's schools.
"This is probably what we
need," Pierpont acknowledged.
"It's been talked about for
several years."
Under the plan, schools would
form some sort of central
agency to hash out needs and
priorities of each school, then
send a total request to Lansing.
Influencing Factors
In addition to the proposed
joint board, what other factors
will influence the level of the
University's request over the
next decade?
"Levels of teacher's salariea
are proportionally low. An in-
crease in salaries over the next
ten years would certainly affect
out budget request," Pierpont
noted.
The establishment of any new
programs or disciplines would
also affect the budget, he con-
tinued.
Size Relevant'
"The size of the University in
terms of students taught" will
also require more money. And if
;he state recognizes° the Uni-
versity's request for more re-
search funds, the budget will
swell, he said.4
"Finally, any increase in en-
rollment will require more
buildings, for which operating
expenses will be required."
Pierpont feels the University
must continue careful scrutiny
of its needs.
"Each year a study must be
made of salary levels, number
of students-here now and ex-
pected-and possible new pro-
grams," he said. "We have to
set up a program which assures
us we're proceeding soundly to-
day.,
TOMORROW: VICE-PRES.
WILLIAM STIRTON
Prof. Chambers Lists.
New Costs of Education
i
"Shall education be a publicv
service, or shall it be a commodity
to be bought and paid for by indi-
viduals able to pay?" Prof. Merritt
M. Chambers asked recently.
At a meeting of the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science, in Chicago, Prof.
Chambers predicted that operating
costs would rise at least $6 billion
dollars from the present $4 billion
a year and enrollments will double
by 1970 in the' nation's colleges
and universities.
"State governments are now ap-
propriating over $1%'A billion yearly.
Students are paying about $1 bil-
lion a year and private gifts are
about $1 billion a year. The fed-
eral government's contribution to
Organzation
Notices
Am. Soc. for Public Administration,
weekly social seminar, Jan. 8, 4:20 p.m.,
Rackham, Grad. Outing Rm.
* * *
Modern Jazz Soc., Concert, Jan. 8,
7:30 p.m., Union, Ballroom..
Congregational, Disciples, E & R Stu..-
dent Guild, noon discussion, Jan. 8,
12 noon. 524 Thompson. Speaker: Lois
Mothershed, "Personal Reflections on
Little Rock."3
* * " *
Gamma Delta, Luth. Stud. Club, Co-
Recreational Night, Jan. 8, meet at
Center, 1511 Washtenaw at 8:15 to go
to I-M Bldg.
*s s *
Newman Club, Bluebook Blues Rec-
ord Dance, Jan. 8, Fr. Richard Cahter.'
Refreshments.'
operating funds is comparatively
negligible. Prof. Chambers esti-
mated this amount at $500 million.
Federal:Government Able
"Only the federal government
seems capable of producing a
materially larger contribution than
at present," Chambers declared.
"By 1970, if student fees continue
as they are, an additional $1
billion will come automatically
from the doubling of enrollments.
Private gifts will probably produce
another $1 billion a year within a
decade."
Another $4 billion will be needed,
he said, which must come from
either the student and his family
or from government tax funds.
There are some people who say
thaat student fees should be raised
in public institutions from the
average of 20 per cent which they
now pay and raised from approxi-
mately 60 per cent to 100 per cent
in private schools, he said.
Families Would Pay
If ,this happened, "families
would pay for education as they
now pay for housing and hard-
goods," Prof. Chambers said. But
this plan ignores "the fact that
few students are willing- to mort-
gage their futures, that no girl
wants a prospective husband with
a long-term debt, that this scheme
is discriminative against women
and that the state universities and
colleges were originally intended
to be thet capstone of free public
school systems in every state."
'To Our Youth'
'Set as Them e
Of Miehig ras
Stiff tin soldiers, baby dolls,
bright: red wagons and block tow-
ers-and miniature satellites, lately
-are especially shiny memories of
the bright world of childhood.
Michigras is bringing it back-
complete with carnival and par-
ade. This year's Michigras theme,
announced to house representa-
tives at a meeting last night, is
"To Our Youth-TOYs."
The theme will be used for all
Michigras weekend publicity April
22 and 23. Yellow and orange,
official Michigras colors, will key-
note all publicity coming from the
Central Committee
General committee chairmen are
Harvey Lapides, '60, and Joan
Machalski, '60A&D. Bill Fried, '60,
and Marilyn Zdrodowski,4 '6OEd
are booths chairmen; Robert Brod,
'61, and Anne Wear, '61, are par-
ade chairmen.
Petitions for booths and floats
distributed last night are. stand-
ardized and need only be filled in.
They will be received between 3
and 5 p.m. on Feb. 19 only in the
Union.
A memorable dramatic greeting to the 6's ...
Next Week-Three Peroran Ces Onl
The Incomparable
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
Witty and Timeless
Bri 11Iiantly Outrageous
Directed by JERRY SANDLER
(Director of "Diary of Anne Frank")
Produced by
Ann Arbor Civic Theatre, Inc.
TRIUMPH IN RECENT BROADWAY REYVIAL!
"A comedy which is as new.. . as tomorrow."
(N.Y. Doily News)
"Represents him at the height of his powers"
(New Yorker)
"Most rewarding comedy on Broadway."
(Saturday Review)
/lVi': Pr .....A . .... .... gL..j. Kf 1 f'tJtAfA f?l A Dlerr
l
DIAL NO 5-6290
"One
Starting TODAY
of the Year's Ten Best!
"PAUL MUNI TRIUMPHS!"
-N.Y. World-Telegram
THE L.D.'s, M.D.'s AND
GALOOTS SPRING TO LIFE
FROM THE PAGES OF
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THE HOOD IN THE HEADLINES
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