Tuition, Salaries to Increase for 1996-1997 by Peter Kraybill Increased by 79% During the a Book by Don Kraybill, Said, Getting the Top Salaries.” Year

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Tuition, Salaries to Increase for 1996-1997 by Peter Kraybill Increased by 79% During the a Book by Don Kraybill, Said, Getting the Top Salaries.” Year Tuition, Salaries to Increase For 1996-1997 by Peter Kraybill increased by 79% during the a book by Don Kraybill, said, getting the top salaries.” year. The average faculty same period. “A less desirable job, such as At EMU, the average salary salary is $34,488. A person on If tuition continues to rise These percentages are garbage collector, should be of a full professor is $42,713 a -continued on page 9 at the rate for next year — a roughly consistent with the nationwide averages of the The Cost of Tuition, Room seven percent increase — it will $16,500 cost $20,000 to attend EMU Coalition of Christian EMU and Board Since 1990 by the year 2000. Colleges and Universities (CCCU) — of which EMU is a Goshen At the monthly faculty $15,000 meeting on February 16, member, along with Goshen, - Messiah(96-96 not released) President Joe Lapp and vice- Messiah, Bethel, Houghton >■ and others. ^ president for finance Ron <U $13,500 Piper reported next year’s The Strategic Planning & tuition, faculty salaries and a report says, “EMU will com-^ draft report from the Strategic pensate teaching faculty at the I.$ 12,000 Planning Council. mean of faculty compensation <5 Lapp’s presentation set of the CCCU schools.” undergraduate tuition, room Bible and religion profes­ $10,500 and board at $15,330 for the sor Ray Gingerich said, “I 1996-1997 academic year. question whether EMU really $9,000 In the past 10 years, tuition fits into that category or ($11,130 for 1996-1997) has should we have another norm £ or goal.” t. increased by 85 percent, while $7,500 Language and literature f all faculty salaries have 90-91 91-92 92-93 93-94 94-95 95-96 96-97 increased by 60 percent. Full- professor Ray Horst referring <3 professor salaries have to the Upside-Down Kingdom, q Campus Responds to Internet Censorship Law by Darrel Reinford on their pages as an act of Information Systems (IS) ty heavy discussions” about Junior Ben Derstine, an protest. director Ron Helmuth doesn’t policy issues. They have Information Systems depart­ Internet users across the Senior Brennan Wion see the law having any effects focused on the addictiveness ment work-study student country have had lots to chat darkened his home page, join­ at EMU. “We will have high­ of certain behaviors that thinks the responsibility about since Feb. 8 when ing in the “Paint the Web er standards for what we put extend beyond the Internet, should stay with students. President Clinton signed a bill Black Campaign” called for by on the network,” he said. “We deciding to deal with individ­ “It’s not a problem for the including the Communications the Coalition to Stop New don’t take our cues from con­ ual situations as they arise and administration to solve,” he Decency Act (CDA) into law. Censorship. Wion included on gressional discourse.” to be “pro-active by educating said, “I’m glad they’re treating Civil liberties groups have led his page a short message con­ EMU does have an students on the issues.” students as responsible adults.” the charge in denouncing the cluding, “While I hate pornog­ “Acceptable Use Policy” for While the IS department As the recent ruling on the law which attempts to keep raphy and the like ... I hate the the campus network which does have ways to get a gener­ CDA shows, dealing with pornographic images on the suppression of free expression sets some specific guidelines al idea of what images are pornography on the Internet at Internet from the eyes of even more.” on using the network, basical­ being downloaded, the depart­ a national level is not a closed minors. Wion said he just stumbled ly applying current EMUment cannot pinpoint specific issue. Part of the law was blocked upon the information about the moral guidelines to working student accounts and cannot The discussion at EMU last week by a federal judge campaign on another home on the net. Helmuth added, “I block out pornographic maga­ continues as well. “We’ve because of its lack of clarity — page and decided to act. “I bent over backwards to try not zines, since those sites change come to no conclusions except giving a small victory to those don’t like the precedent it to distinguish between behav­ their addresses frequently. to learn as we go,” said anti-censorship protesters who sets,” he said. ior on or off the Net.” Helton said, “We’re really Helmuth, “We would certainly had blacked out their World Although the issue of Student Life Director Patty not able to know about what welcome student discourse Wide Web home pages or pornography has also been Helton said that IS and Student people are viewing without and debate.” joined in putting blue ribbons dealt with on campus, life staff have had some “pret­ someone telling us.” 2 5 6 D Letters Looking at Shakespeare Basketball ^ 3 6 ? ; to the racism in % " .jtf ,4 and Moliere season editor :) M i l ' our midst w m m .._ 1 3 ! crash EMU w M closes O pin io n February 22, 1996 From the editor An editorial is not a personal essay; it should inform and perhaps guide appropriate responses on issues that deserve response. Why is the opinion board blank so often? Why does SGA need to recruit people for executive posi­ tions? Why doesWeather Vane have trouble getting responses to articles? With the announcement of a tuition increase, in all likeli­ hood students will not be picketing the administration as indi­ cated in this week’s editorial cartoon. Other recent events have not fazed many, or so it seems. Many students do not seem to have any opinion on the restrictions imposed on Internet use in the communications decency law — or have been unaware that this was even hap­ pening. Also, few students seemed to be disturbed by the racist inci­ dent President Lapp addressed in chapel last week. The point here is that Big Things are happening around us, but most students are not showing much of a reaction. Maybe this apathy thing relates to Maslowe’s “hierarchy of needs” - a concept from General Psychology. It goes something like this: If people are unable to meet their most basic needs — food, clothing, shelter — then they will not have the inclination to worry about abstract things, such as the meaning of life. Possibly, students are so concerned about meeting the bills for their education — and many other bills — that we are miss­ ing out on why we’re here at EMU. Shouldn’t we be strug­ gling with more overarching issues of what should be most significant in life and how life should be lived? We are all here to get educated - and regardless of majors or minors, most students are at an age when we make founda­ Letters to the Editor tional decisions concerning what is important. Relationships, To the editor, ating students that public policy This letter is to address some money, weekends, studying, entertainment, Christianity, a job, 1 am writing in response to formation is essential. Most grad­ problems I have with the manage­ or whatever - what is it that makes us tick? “Faculty Debate Goals” in the uates want to focus on refining ment of the so-called “Student However, unless we’re struggling with the issues, we’re not February 8 Weather Vane. technical skills. Later many Center” on our campus. I say “so- getting a full education. And right now, most students are not Statements made by Rick Yoder become involved in community called” because it seems that stu­ voicing any struggle. reflect an archaic view of nursing. agencies, preventative activities, dents can barely use it anymore! Yes, nurses are involved in caring and groups that develop and influ­ Why is it that students cannot STAFF for those who are acutely ill ence policy. use the gym after athletic prac­ Editor & News Editor. ...................................... Peter J. Kraybill (ambulance drivers), but this is The major issue we face is not tices? Practices take place in the only one of their many roles. a professional one, but the News Editor................. gym from mid-afternoon (when Nurses also work actively in pre­ Mennonite psyche. The “separate most of us are in class) to 11 p.m. Feature Editor............ vention, for example, the planned from the world” image is still very At 11:00, the gym is locked and Assistant Feature Editor.................................... Kathi Kanagy project of the Public Health close to us. We see political no students may remain. We can’t Sports Editor.............. Department to prevent teen preg­ involvement as beneath us, yet use the gym because we’re in Opinion Editor......... nancy in an Augusta County High that is where the most pervasive class all day and it is unavailable Proofreading Editor. .....................................Cheri Gingerich School. Teen pregnancy strongly policy issues are developed and during some of the prime hours correlates with many social prob­ decided. The Mennonite way has Photography Editor. .............................................. Wes Toman for students. lems, especially crime. been to create alternative pro­ I’ve heard that the reason for Photographers............ ...................Nozomu “Doc” Takahashi Nursing has focused on the grams rather than to work in col­ this is that there have been R eporters................... .Hannah Gascho, Lawrence A. Chiles, shaping of public policy for years. laboration with existing programs attempts to break into the snack Darrel Reinford The American Nurses Association or groups. shop. It would be very simple to Graphics Designer . actively shapes policy at the fed­ I agree with Rick that EMU lock all the doors except the two Ad Sales & Design .
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