Wednesday, July 21 , 197
Page Sri
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PaeSxTEMCIGNDIYWdeda-Jl 1 7
DIAL 5-6290
603 E. Liberty
ENDING THURSDAY'
"MAJESTY ON FILM!
IT IS WONDERFUL!"
-WABC-TV
National poll studies out-of-state students
In everyone's life there's a
SUMMER OF '42
-SHOWN DAILY-
1 3, 5, 7, 9 P.M.
(Continued from Page 3)
vice president for academic af-
fairs, the quota for the total
number of non-residents admit-
ted has been about 25 per cent
since the Michigan legislature
ruled in 1967 that no state in-
stitution should increase the
number or percentage of its out-
of-state admissions if it was al-
ready over 20 per cent.
Since then the total number
of out-of-state admissions has
remained at about 25 per cent
with the exception of non-resi-
dent admissions for the upcom-
ing academic year, which com-
prise about 23 per cent of total
admissions, Smith said.
When asked if admissions pro-
cedures might not mean that a
qualified M I c hi g an resident
Program Information 434-1782
3020WaMsENAW one 434-1782
On Washtenaw Ave.
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2nd HIT WEEK!
Now Open Daily at 12:45
SHOWS EVERY DAY AT
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---what a *
"W LTDuISNEYS
ALL CARTOON FEATURE
TECHNICOLOR"
O~alt Dsney Prduction
BelsdbyBEA ISTA Dsriui o.a n
might be refused admittance to
the University while a non-resi-
dent applicant would be ac-
cepted, James Bower, associate
director of admissions at the
University, answered that this
was possible but added that
"this year all Michigan appli-
cants who were qualified were
accepted."
A national survey conducted
earlier this year by NASULOC
reported that more than 50,000
qualified freshmen will be turn-
ed away from their state uni-
versities this fall. This has
prompted criticism of state sup-
ported universities enrolling stu-
dents from other states.
Traditionally it has been felt
that admitting out-of-state stu-
dents provides diversity in the
student body. However, when
the Carbone survey questioned
state institutions if they used
the admission process as a
means of insuring this diversity,
only five of the 98 that re-
sponded indicated any effort to
do this.
There is "not much differ-
ence" academically between the
in-state students and out-of-
state students although the lat-
ter tends to be "slightly higher,"
he adds.
Out-of-state applicants gen-
erally have to meet qualifica-
tions of at least a B-plus aver-
age and 1,100 on SAT scores to
be accepted to the University
while in-state applicants usual-
ly need only a B average with at
least a 1,000 SAT score.
Carbone calculated the aver-
age 1970-71 academic tuition
per semester of the 98 state in-
stitutions responding to his
questionnaire:
Tuition for resident graduate
students averages $517, and tui-
tion for non-resident graduate
students averages $1,057.
At the University tuition for
the 1971-72 academic year is
$330 for resident undergraduates
Argus picture
(Continued from Page 3)
However, when Harvey was
asked last night about the rul-
ing, he said he was as yet unin-
formed of it. He did not predict
what action he would take once
instructed to seize and destroy
copies of the picture.
Ken Kelley, former member
of the Argus staff, was prose-
cuted on obscenity charges for
the printing of the picture in
September, 1969. However, he
was acquitted of the charge on
a technicality several months
later.
and $1,070 for non-resident N1-
dergraduates. Tuition is $400
per term for resident graduates
and $1,120 for non-resident
graduates.
When asked how they calcu-
late non-resident tuition, 20
institutions reported that t ey
set non-resident fees to cd er
the full cost of instruction.
Thirty said they set non-resi-
dent tuition to cover a given
percentage of instructional costs.
According to Frederick Oliver,
director of financial analysis at
the University, the state dictates
that non-resident tuition rist
pay for at least 75 per cent of
instructional costs.
ruled obscene
The Argus said it printed he
picture because Stephenson 7aid
that, "A typical picture in the
Argus shows the male genita
in a discernibly turgid state.
The Argus claimed that it hac
printed no such pictures unti
his statement, upon which sai
it would "honor Mr. Stepijen-
son's remarks" with a pictur ,o
his own.
Daily Official Bulletil
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21
AZT I
Columbia
Rec. Artist
David
Bromberg
he's played
lead guitar for
Jerry Jeff Walker
Bob Dylan
Tom Paxton
Rosalie Sorrels
Bob White
etc.
etc.
etc.
and is a
great
performer
of his own
music
T HURS.-
ANDY
COHEN
0
i
STARTS TONITE!
THREESOME is the first film made in Denmark since&
that country ended all censorship. THREESOME was
seited by U.S. Customs and, as with I AM CURIOUS
and WITHOUT A STITCH, was finally released by the
U.S. Attorney's office without a single cut!
CORRECTION Day CalenRda,
The new quiet hours in the Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, Free Ar
\rb begin at 9:00 p.m., not at Festival: East] & South Univ, Av
:20 as incorrectly reported in nue,9n'a m m.-10ap m gM
Satueday's Daily. The newly igan League Conference Rii. No.
muesed curfew is in effect from Noon - 2 p.m.
ll::0 p.m. - 6:00 a.m. Audio-Visual Films: ".Besieged Ma
jurity, Reason why, Bill of Rigi
Action: The Right to Privaey, The Si.
ties," UGLI Multiipurpose Rm, 7-9 p.I
Michigan Repertory: University Pla
ers "Twelfth Night, "Meidelssoi
"Tb atre, 8 p~am.
HAIRSTYLING School of Music: The B e 'r
M A " Rackhaml Aud., 8 p.m.
UB r rs CARFEEt PLANNING & Pt.ACIENIT
3'200 SAB 764-7460
(a be rs John (ard. Inc., Ann Arbor. or ,;
r for CPA 43with some securities l) ;(c"
Call 662-4431 for oun.Awt u ~c,~
aurroughs Corp., Detroit, 3 openin
appointment for systems reps.; BA math. acetg.,
MICHIGAN REPERTORY '71 1
* TONIGHT *
shakespeare's
TWELFTH NIGHT
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN 8:00 p.m.
Ph: 668-6300 $1.50, 2.00, 2.50
TERRIFIC DOUBLE-FEATURE!
ORSON WELLES SUMMER FILM FEST.
APPLEI
Ii
* now you can SEE
anything you want
Ca90.at .
staringARDuTHRIE
R CORbeux
united Atists
STARTS THURSDAY NIGHT
AUD. A, ANGELIL HALL
(THINK OF THE POSSIBILITIES)
". . A sex film of the strongest kind . . . totally
revealing . . . goes as for as possible . . . sex and
quality combined . . ."-BACKSTAGE
... a sense of style and a thoroughly professional
job ... give all take all erotic encounters ... mass
of female nudity and intimacy . . . superior tech-
nical knowhow added to basically nude dramatics."
_VARIETY
Color by Technicolor NO ONE UNDER
ADMAOITTED
p(O PIPTM Prum T/8ADIA
DON TONITE AT
7:15 * 9
I -