UA-R-GC-1914-01-01-1959-02-28_Page-021

Re c uest for Financial Assistance under aracraph 10+J o 81i7 entai nin to tt he funds anera.ted b the sale o __urElus Commodities A. Additional construction with respect to the student services conter, and the equipment of same $200,000.'' This sum will build a new floor on top of the rear of the main building (the portion to be used as a student services center) and will equip it as a food processing and services center. Not only will this supply the University with excellent kitchen and dining room facilities, but it will be significant in the University's instructional program in institutional management. The basement space used by the University for this purpose until 1958 was flooded annually as the Nile reached its crest. the annual re-cementing, re-plastering and re-decorating became economically prohibitive and the University was forced to abandon its foods service. B. Temporary assistance in staffing costs** $180,000, 1, Three or four additional teachers will be needed in the sciences as the new facilities are provided. Their salaries and e: pen: es for a period of three years will amount to $90„000 2. Three or four additional teachers and super-. vistors will be needed in student services and in institutional management, personnel ad-ministration and the like . One of these should be a top-level profos.3or in urban sociology, to relate such instruction to the man-power needs and development of Egypt. Their salaries and ex-penses for a period of three years will amount to $90,000. While tige amounts are hire stated in United States dollars, the request is for the equivalent in Egyptian Pounce. **These staffing costs are scheduled for three y sare only. The University is now engaged in a finrrnc:tal campaign for permanent funds, the ineome from which should he able to absorb these costs after three years. It should be noted, further, that to a consider-able extent the snst:itul:.ional management program should be self-supporting from tuition income and designated contributions from Egyptian industry