The Michigan Daily-Friday, February 16, 1979-Page 5 CMU PROF RELEASES STUDY State college enrollment to drop r 4t. I MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) - The growth period for Michigan's colleges and universities is over and the state can expect enrollments to level off and then decline over the next 20 years, ac- cording to a study prepared by a Cen- tral Michigan University professor. The study was prepared for the President's Council of State Colleges and Universities by Dr. James Moor. ACCORDING TO Moor, students will be older and more of them will be women in the year 2000. Veterans, a staple of the campus mix for decades, will be gone and crowded campuses will be the exception. The studypredicted enrollments will remain stable through the early 1980s and then decline "steadily but not precipitously" until the mid-to-late 1990's. OVERALL, enrollments are likely to decline as much as 15 to 20 per cent,. Moor said. That decline will come as the number of potential college studen- ts falls in the 18- to 24-year-old bracket. The population over 30 - the baby boom reaching mid-life .- would have to enroll in colleges in "unimaginable" rates to offset the declining enrollment among those of traditional college age, he said. Moor said that is unlikely because the baby boom generation already is the most highly educated group to pass through Michigan's population. IN FACT, he said, the college par- ticipation rate of those over 30 will decline from their current all-time highs. Actual enrollment figures of that group will remain at or near current' levels, however, because of dramatic increases in the number of persons between 30 and 49. A Lithough Moor's study did not predict enrollment trends in any one in- stitution, it did break down enrollments between four-year and two-year colleges. THE STUDY predicted that public two-year schools will show larger declines than will public four-year in- stitutions. "The junior college, the phenomenon of the sixties and seventies, will come under the most enrollment pressure, with intrastate relocation patterns of population playing a significant role in determining which institutions ex- perience stability and which decline," the report said. Moor said some of the major causes of the higher education boom of the post-war period - such as the heightened birth rate, GI benefits and a rapidly growing per capita income - will be eliminated or reversed during the rest of this century. l'"4, .M. MOM -one4K N* k "Ia FRIDAY SPECIAL I pHOT DOGS 2-5 p.m. f .' TUESDAY Half price on Beer 7-11 p.m. Presidential search gets shot. in the arm The Ann Arbor Film Coepei'tive presents at Schorling Aud.: The Ninth Ann Arbor 8mm Film Festival Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, February 16, 17, and 18 Schorling Auditorium, School of Education 8mm filmmakers from all over the U.S. and Canada will compete for over $1,000 in cash and prizes, given by an awards jury for excellence in the growing field of 8mm film. Friday shows at 7 & 9, and Saturday shows at 2, 7, & 9 are all different. Winners and highlights will be screened on Sunday at 7 and 9. Admission $1 per show WEDNESDAY 7-10 p.m. Half price on Beer and Liquor, 'v .. . ... 0 ... II c 310 Maynard HOURS: 1 pm-2 am, Fri. 11:30 am-2 am, Sat. 11 am-2 am (Continued from Page 1) status of students in University decision making. "Decisions are reached at all levels. of the University without adequate representation of students, who are the people the institution is supposed to serve," the document read. "While preparing students to enter a democratic society, the University provides a model of bureaucratic arrogance." The ten-person committee also called on the incoming president to "set the overall tone and attitude for the University" in the realm of affirmative action because "it is clear that the University is lacking in this area." Black enrollment has dropped to seven per cent and the University's hiring and retention of minority faculty has been abysmal." nThe statement asked the University to "become a leader in efforts to recruit minorities, women, veterans and the handicapped." The needs statement also called for reform of the relationship between the University and the labor groups that serve it, including graduate student teaching assistants, who,' the commit- tee said, teach "a disproportionate amount" of classes. Committee members acknowledged the critical tone of the document, but defended their use of strong language. "WE WANTED to be really up front," said Carolyn Rosenberg. "We wanted to tell the truth - to tell things as students -perceive them. It's out responsibility to assess student needs in an honest and forthright manner." "They asked us what we thought. I think it would have been a breach of duty to do anything less," Supowit said. ELECTIONDIRECTORSNEEDED To organize and operate the Michigan Student Assembly (MSA) elections of April 2-3-4. Requires one month of preparation. Experience helpful. Paid position by contract. Apply 3909 Michigan Unio 95 daily Dead line'February 21, 1979 FREDERICO FELLINI'S 1974 AMARCORD Amarcord is full of tales: some romantic, some slapstick, some elegoical, some bawdy, some as mysterious as the unexpected sight of a peacock flying through a light snowfall. Fellini's memories of growing up results in his most beautiful and entertaining film so far. With MAGALI NOEL & BRUNO ZANIN. In Italian (with subtitles). Color & 35mm. Sat: Wertmuller's NIGHT FULL OF RAIN Sun: Richardson's TOM JONES CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT 7:00 & 9:30 OLD ARCH. AUD. $1.50 a .r. arer ;. _ 4 ... AM ASdMkdEk ILOO( " " i '- I I GILBERTO GIL NIGHTINGALE THE ARTIST GILBERTO GIL (Pron: Jeelberto Jeel) THE ALBUM NIGHTINGALE I THE PRODUCER ABOUT THE ARTIST SERGIO MENDES GILBERTO GIL Hum through the tip of your tongue and the roof of your mouth when you pronounce the G in Gilberto and also the same G in Gil. His ten albums in Brazil (Gil is 36 and doesn't look a day over 25) have made the singer-composer-guitartist one of that country's top stars. Gilberto's musical influences include not only classic Brazilian folk masters like Doreval Caymme and Luiz Gonzaga, but also Stevie Wonder, James Brown "for sure" and Jimi Hendrix "in spirit." In the summer of '78 Gil was an acclaimed performer at the Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland and he toured Europe with Sergio Mendes. *e i HOUR -9 ALBUMS, LIST798 $5.-TAPES, LIST $7.98 S: MON-SAT 10-6 SUN 12-8 . v . . w" yr r " v V V V s w r i. * AP .. I. ,