COLLEGE OF URBAN, LABOR A N D METROPOLITAN AFFAIRS

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F INANCIAL A I D Assistance in completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) application for May 1 deadline. College Work Study, Stafford Student Loans, and Federal Pell Grants available to eligible students who meet the federal criteria for financial need. Up to $100,000 awarded by CBS in Latino en Marcha Grants to Latino students on the basis of academic merit, need and service. Support for external scholarship applica-tions.

S U M M A R Y OF BENEFITS OF THE PROGRAM

4 Highly personalized services to facilitate admission to the university.

4 Specialized advising and counseling in a friendly and supportive atmosphere.

0-,. Curriculum that is designed to meet the nee<|$ of students at different levels.

% Greater access to financial aid opportuni-ties.

4 Opportunities for leadership develop-ment. :<| :

4 Culturally-orilnled environment and COUrSeS. ^^^ Networking opportunities beyond the

THE CENTER FOR CHICANO-BORICUA

STUDIES 4 Created in 1971 as a student leadership

development program for the Latino com-munity.

4 An academic Center since 1972 with a four-faceted mission of student services, university advocacy, community outreach and research.

4 Full-time (12 or more credits per semester) day program with more than 100 students in the first two-years.

4 Part of the College of Urban, Labor and Metropolitan Affairs (CULMA).

STUDENT SUCCESS SE:R¥ICtS IS TH E C O U R S l l ^ J H E CBS PROGRAM P R I M A R Y ^ t S S I O N 4 Sharpen skills in areas where test scores

t Comprehensive recruitment and acaderhic indicate the need for accelerated develop-success support system. e a r ty m a student's .college career. Recruitmen^of Latino students from ^ I k M ^ ^ n i ^ ^equirements for

APPLICATION PROCESS # Latino/a student with high school diplo-

ma or GED. # Minimum GPA of 2.0 and composite ACT

score of 15. # Minimum ACT scores in Reading and

English of 15. # All official high school records or GED

results. # Student and parent/guardian interview

with a CBS advisor. # WSU admission application. # Fee waiver or $20 check or money order

payable to WSU. # CBS Contract signed by student and par-

ents or guardians. # Apply early for June orientation. # Final application deadline is August 1st. # Admissions for Fall Semester only. # On-site admission possible pending com-

pletion of requirements.

Wayne State University is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Wayne State University -People working together to provide quality service

DIRECTIONS T O T H E CBS OFFICES # Wayne State University is located in the

University Cultural Center area of Detroit. # CBS is located at 656 W. Kirby at the inter-

section with Anthony Wayne Drive (3rd Ave.) in Room 3324 of the Faculty / Administration Building (see map).

# From 1-75 take the Warren exit and head west, turn right on Anthony Wayne Drive; from 1-94 heading north, exit on Trumbull, head south, turn east on Warren and left on Anthony Wayne Drive; from FJighway 10 exit on Forest St. and follow the service drive north, turn right on Warren, and turn left on Anthony Wayne Drive.

# Parking is available in Parking Structures V and II on Anthony Wayne Drive.

Wayne State University

Center For Chicano-Boricua Studies 656 W. Kirby Detroit MI 48202

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL FIRST-CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 9415 DETROIT Ml

NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED

IN THE UNITED STATES

POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY THE ADDRESSEE

CENTER FOR CHICANO-BORICUA STUDIES WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY 6050 CASS AVE DETROIT Ml 48202-9988

FOR M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N Wayne State University

To get more information about Wayne State University's Chicano Boricua Studies Program, please complete and mail this request card.

• Please send me a Chicano-Boricua Studies Program Application Packet. • Please send me fiancial aid information.

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Wayne State University was classified a Research University I by the Carnegie Foundation in 1994

EXAMPLES OF EXCELLENCE •Wayne State University - ranks 16th nationally in student enrollment. In January 1994, the university was the ninth largest employer, ranked by number of employees on the payroll, in the city of Detroit. •Scholars - WSU awards about 400 full-tuition Presidential Scholarships each year to scholars from Michigan high schools and community colleges. •School of Medicine - WSU awards about 250 M.D. degrees annually. It ranks in the top sixth of the nation's 126 medical schools, both for quality of academic atmosphere and for the most frequently cited publications, according to the journal Academic Environment. •Theatre - The Hilberry Theatre, which houses the nation's first and only full-season graduate repertory company, re-ceives 500 applications from across the nation for fewer than 20 openings each year. Some 200 applicants are interviewed. •School of Business Administration - With more than 1,900 students enrolled in the MBA program, WSU ranked 10th in enrollment in the United States in 1993. •Social Work - the undergraduate program was ranked best in the country by the 1993 Gourman Report. •Reuther Library of Labor and Urban Affairs - the largest archival library of its kind in the United States. •University Public School - Wayne State University operates one of Michigan's first charter schools, a public middle school now in its second year. ALUMNI (December 1994) Total living alumni: Alumni in Michigan: Wayne County: Oakland County: Macomb County: Alumni in other states: Other countries:

181,257 134,151 55,769 (Detroit 36,937) 40,888 19,676 41,267

3,790

WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY One of America's Leading Urban Research Universities Of America's more than 2,100 four-year colleges and universities, the Carnegie Commission has designated only 125 public and private universities as research universities. Of these 125 institutions only 88, including WSU, are classi-fied as "Research University I" institutions. To be included, a university must annually award 50 or more doctoral degrees and receive at least $40 million in federal government support each year.

Campus Locations: Main campus - between downtown and midtown in Detroit's University Cultural Center. Satellites: Birmingham, Eastpointe, Eastside Detroit, Harper Woods, Northwest Detroit, Southfield, Sterling Heights.

History: Founded in 1868 as the Detroit Medical College. Became a state university in 1956. Faculty: Eighty-five percent with doctorate or highest degree in their field. Number of faculty (November 1994): Full-time: 1,617 (includes fractional) Part-time: 1,078

Telephones (main and medical campus: area code 313) Main Operator 577-2424 Media Relations 577-2150 Emergency 577-2222 Newsline 577-5345

ACADEMIC CALENDAR Fall (Semester 1) September-December Winter (Semester 2) January-April Spring/Summer Semester May-August Spring and Summer sessions vary in length. Fall and winter semesters are 15 weeks each.

School or College Total Degrees Enrollment Granted* Fall 1994

Business Administration 21,928 3,030 Education 53,732 3,740 Engineering 13,721 3,184 Fine, Perf. & Comm. Arts 2,477 2,179 Graduate School 193 64

(Grad. School, prior to 1981) 23,755 Law 9,340 934 Liberal Arts 60,101 7,815 Library Science Program 750 397

(by Education prior to '91) 1,461 Lifelong Learning 2,532 1,552 Medicine 13,755 2,357 Nursing 7,027 978 Pharmacy & Allied Health Prof. 6,442 902 Science 1,030 4,801 Social Work 6,530 835 Urban, Labor & Metro Affairs 159 138

Totals 226,326** 32,906 'Through May 1994 "Includes 1,393 in Monteith College, since closed. In 1994 WSU offered more than 4,800 courses in 381 major subject areas, including 135 bachelor's programs, 139 master's programs, 67 doctoral programs, as well as certificate, specialist and professional programs. 1993-94 DEGREES GRANTED Total Degrees: 5,602 Bachelor's: 2,657 Master's: 2,001 Doctorates: 261 Professional: 683 FINANCIAL AID About 40% of WSU's students receive need-based financial aid; about 20% of entering freshmen receive academic schol-arships. Under the Presidential Scholars Program 1,139 students received full-tuition scholarships, including approxi-mately 300 entering freshmen who received full tuition for up to 4 years and approximately 100 entering (junior-level) trans-fer students who received full tuition for up to 2 years.

STUDENT PROFILE FALL 1994 TOTAL ENROLLMENT: 32,906 Full-time: 15,265 Part-time: 17,461 Undergraduate: 19,248 Graduate/Professional: 13,658 Men: 14,573 Women: 18,333 Mean age: 28.8 years Employed: 75% Geographic source: tri-county 85% Michigan: 92% Other States: 2% Foreign: 6% Ethnicity White: 54.4% Minority: 27.8% (Black 21.1%) Race Unknown: 10.4% Average credit load per semester: 9.2 hours STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT Entering Freshmen: Mean A.C.T.: 20.4 Grade point average: 3.15 Applicants accepted: 77.3% Deadline/applications: August 1 for Fall Admission

December 1 for Winter Admission April 1 for Spring/Summer Admission

ACADEMIC FEES No. of Credit Annual Cost 1994-95 Hrs. per Year to Michigan

Residents Undergraduate

Lower Division 31 $3,178 Upper Division 31 $3,705

Graduate-Master's 24 $3,548 -Ph.D. 16 $2,412

Law School 31 $6,050 Medicine Full-Time $9,198 RESIDENT FEES Per credit hour-effective Fall 1994 Freshmen and Sophomores $98 Juniors, Seniors, Post-bachelor's $115 Mortuary Science and Graduate $142 Registration fee (per semester) $70

WSU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. WSU - People working together to provide quality service.

FINANCIAL OPERATIONS FY 1993-94 $456,384,380

$200,003,893 $86,995,432 $65,259,139 $62,274,226 $10,602,586 $30,249,104

Revenue - all sources: Major revenue sources

State appropriations: Student fees: Federal grants & contracts: Private gifts, grants & contracts: Auxiliary activities: Investment & other:

Research support FY 1993-94: 890 grants and contract projects worth $78.8 million. Market value of endowment fund: $ 62,728,902 Research rank: In the top 100 of all universities Gifts - FY 1993-94:

Number of donations -43,056 Total value -$19,111,656

ECONOMIC IMPACT Employees-Total (November 1994): Full-time Regular: Part-time Regular: Student employees: Payroll (fiscal year, gross): Land holdings, estimated acreage: Number of buildings: Total investment in plant: Est. replacement value:

9,429 4,619 2,822 1,988

$239,647,481 185 99

$240,003,607 $811,432,462

BOARD OF GOVERNORS David Adamany, President (ex officio) Leon Atchison Denise Lewis Diane Dunaskiss Brenda M. Scott Elizabeth Hardy Edgar Scribner Murray Jackson Michael T. Timmis WSU's Board of Governors is a nine-member body. Eight members are chosen in statewide elections to serve eight-year terms. President serves ex officio.