WESTERN NEWS

Volume 2, Number 7 WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY October 9, 1975 Campus Job Search Hike Hospital, Briefs Series Here Medical Rates The doctoral examination of The Aetna Life Insurance Company William K. Stob, Grand Rapids, for "The Job Search," a series of three has informed the University's Per- the degree of Doctor of Education will seminars and three workshopsto help sonnel Department that increasing be held at 9 a.m. Friday, Oct. 10,in Western Michigan University seniors, medical costs and last year's claims the ERC Conference Room, Sangren graduate students and alumni find experience with WMU's group Hall. His topic will be: "A Com- employment will be conducted this hospital-medical insurance has parative Study of Campus month, starting at 2 p.m. Tuesday necessitated an increase in the Environments at Three Church- Oct. 14,in 1118RoodHall. . ' hospital-medical premium rates. Related Colleges." All interested Each seminar will include The increase is 24.3per cent on all persons are invited to attend. discussions of "Placement Services" hospital-medical rates, effective Oct. "Job Search Barometer" and "The 1, 1975. The last hospital-medical * * * Job Market" in 45-minutesessions on insurance basic rate increase was in The Student Employment Referral Oct. 14,22 and 28.The workshops will the fall of 1!173.Advancenotice ofthis Service (SERS) is now placing be held from 7-8p.m. Oct. 30, Nov. 6 rate increase was first reported to the greater emphasis in the renewal of and Nov. 13, and will provide in- campus community on page one ofthe applications every two weeks. Thus, formation on "The Employment VIKKI CARR-This popular recor- ding star will present two September 11th Western News, but when staff, faculty, or students call, Interview," "The Resume and Letter the s{>ecificrates were not known at they get only current interested a{>- of Transmittal" and "Sources of Job homecoming concert performances Saturday night at 7 and 10 o'clock in thattlme. plicants seeking a J·Ob. SERS IS Information," respectively. Actual amount of the adjustment located on the thir floor of the The first workshop', which makes Miller Auditorium. Tickets are still available for both concerts. for individual employees is dependent Student Services Building, 383-1806. use of video tapes, WIllbe held in 1114 upon the employee group you're in; Brown Hall. The remaining two will the dependency plan you're enrolled be conducted in the office of in; and the number of pay periods Homecoming Jazz University Placement Services your annual premiums are paid in, sponsors ofthe series. ' explained Stanley Kelley, director of Concert Sunday employee relations and personnel. He A free concert of jazz will highlight indicated that the smallest increase the final day ofHomecoming weekend for anyone who has a deduction will activities here at Western. be 82 cents per pay ~riod and the The University Jazz Orchestra, Car Pooling Interest Up maximum increase Willbe $4.94per under the direction of Trent par period for a faculty member with Kynaston, will be featured in a free Applicants for Western's commuter sidering the possibil~ty of arr~nging ful family coverage who is on an 18 public concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. student car-pool service have in- special car-pool parking provisions." pay period plan. 12, in Miller Auditorium. All types of creased to more than 40 in less than Vettori said. Increased employee deductions for jazz have been programmed for this one month of operation, according to Anyone interested in organizin~ a dependent hospItal-medical coverage concert from contemporary to blues Gary J. Vettori, coordinator. car poolmust complete a re~istratlOn reflecting this increase will begin on and rock. In addition to registrations from form, which is filed accordmg to zip pay period 14 (checks received Oct. Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor and codes. To gain access to the list, a 14). The University contribution Battle Creek, the office has received validated identification card must be likewise has been increased 24.3per Seek Homecoming applications from Allegan, Bellevue, presented and the user must also cent. This adjustment is a group Ceresca, Gobles, Grand Junction, complete a registration form. annual premium adjustment based Activities List Hastings, Marcellus, Sawyer, The car pool service is located in upon claims costs and WMU group Do you have a Homecoming (Oct. Shelbyville, SOuth Haven, Stevens- the commuter student services office, experience. 11) activity, social hour, tea, ville, Sturgis .. Three Rivers, Twin 3510Student Services Building, and is Specific insurance questions can be chocolate, coffee, greeting-time, Lake, White Pigeon and Wyoming. open during regular University answered by the insurance office of hospitality room, get-together, dance, "If our program should keep business hours and until 9 p.m. the Personnel Department, phone 3- dinner or whatchamaycallit for: growing at its present rate and Thursdays. The telephone number is 1650. students, faculty, staff, fraternities, continue to succeed, we are con- 383-6114. sororities, constituent group or club? If the answer is yes, please give the Faculty Meeting Alumni Relations Officethe pertinent information TODAY so that your 77 in Career English Program Report Inside activity may be listed in the Activities The complete text of opening Bulletin to be given to alumni at- A new program for teaching the Hendriksen notes that CEP also remarks by President John T. tending Homecoming '75. Call 383- English language to international tries to give an international student Bernhard and Academic Affairs 6160. students who have limited facility in some insights into American customs Vice President Stephen R. Mit- speaking or understanding it has with a portion of the training in- chell, plus the charts used by them Art Show Opens attracted 77 enrollees here at cluding movies about potential and Fmance VicePresident Robert Western. careers as well as visits to businesses B. Wetnight, at last Monday's A public reception for Greg Con- WMU's non-credit Career English and vocational classes. In addition, general faculty meeting appear on stantine, chairman of the art Program (CEP) , only the third one of special audio tapes and textbooks on pages 3-6. department, Andrews University, its kind in Michigan, is directed by English help prepare the students for Berrien Springs, will be held from 4to Dr. Daniel R. Hendriksen, associate the day when they will enroll in 8 p.m., Monday, Oct. 13,in Gallery II, professor of linguistics. He said 30of regular academic classes at WMU. Sangren Hall. the international students enrolled in A typical CEP student this fall It will mark the opening of his WMU's CEP have bare minimal semester spends 25 hours weekly in Set Poetry Contest exhibition of paintings and drawings knowledgeofEnglish. campus Classrooms and language which will be shown Monday through Housed in 2070 Friedmann Hall, labs to increase fluency in English. A $1,500 grand prize will be Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p'.m., and CEP is aimed primarily at teaching The students have been divided into awarded in the current poetry com- Saturdays, 10 a.m. unbl noon. It conversational and pre-vocational five different proficiency groups and petition sponsored by the World of continues through Nov.I. English to international students as even lunch time is used to increase Poetry, a monthly newsletter for well as offsetting the normal cultural their proficiency in English, he ad- poets. shock an international student with ded. Poems of all styles and on any Flu Shots Available modest knowledge of the English Conversation tables at which subject are eligible to compete for language encounters in America. enrollees of varying nationalities are the grand prize or for 49 other cash Flu shots are available at Western's Hendriksen said CEP will especially joined for lunch by a teacher helps or merchandise awards. Second Health Center for all students, faculty help an international student who has avert students eatin~ only with place is $500. and staff who are not allergic to egg.~l left his or her homeland for the first national colleagues. thIS prevents a Rules and official entry forms are feathers, or chickens. The shots will time. student speaking in only his native available by writing to: World of be given between 8 and 10 a.m. WMU has about 700 international tongue at the expense of the op- Poetry, 801 Portola Drive, Dept. Monday through Friday. There is a students enrolled this fall semester, portunity to practice conversational 211, San Francisco, CA 94127. Con- $3.00charge. most ofwhom are fluent in English. English, according to Hendriksen. test closes November 30, 1975. Two • Thursday, October 9, 1975 • Western News Alumni To Give 5 Teaching Health Center Issues List Since the University Health Cen- ter has eliminated all night and Excellence Awards Saturday some weekend service, Dr. Robert Five Teaching Excellence Awards A. Grove, M.D., the Center's chief will be presented by the WMUAlwnni of staff, has issued a list of medical Associationhere Saturday (Oct. 11) at the annual homecoming luncheon in helps. His statement is as follows: the University Student Center's east "Due to the curtailing of night ballroom. medical service at the Health Cen- The recipients are: Dr. Wade J. ter, students will now be confronted Adams, assistant professor of with decision making regarding chemistry; Dr. Lee 0: Baker, acute injuries and illnesses. Be- professor and head of the agriculture tween the hours of 5:30 p.m. and department; Dr. Paul C. Friday, 7:45 a.m. serious injuries should be associate professor of sociology; Dr. evaluated at either Borgess or Bron- Gale E. Newell, associate professor son Hospital Emergency Rooms. and acting chainnan of the depart- The least expensive visit (no lab ment of accountancy; and DaVIdL. tests, x-rays or medications) is $37, Rozelle,a lecturer in accountancy. so good judgment becomes imper- They will each be honored at a ative. The following guidelines are formal presentation of a $1,000 cash to assist you in eliminating unneces- award at the 11:30 a.m. luncheon. sary time, travel, ,md cost in an They were nominated by students and- Emergency Room. Most illnesses elected by a vote of the alumni, ex- Gale E. Newell- LeeO.Baker are not as emergent as you think plained Fred Hansen, WMUdirector (eg: an inflamed appendix seldom ofalumni relations, whowillmake the ruptures in a matter of a few hours). presentations at about 12: 30 p.m. Sprains: .Adams, a native of Tekonsha, If definite deformity go to E. R. Mich., received his B.S. degree Otherwise immediately refrain summa cum laude with majors in from using the injured part, ele- chemistry, mathematics and paper vate, ice, aspirin. technology in 1965 from WMU,and hi&, Burns: M.S. in 1968 and Ph.D. in 1969, both in Ice or cold water compresses im- phy-sical chemistry from the mediately. If pain persists more University of Michigan, where he has than Ijz hour cleanly apply layer of done post-doctoral research in vaseline or antibiotic ointment to electron diffraction with Professor L. eliminate the air contact. S. Bartell. .' Cuts: Baker joined the WMU faculty in If gaping open or on the face, or 1954 after teaching eight years in possible tendon laceration go to E. Wisconsin,where he received his B.S. R. Otherwise cover with bandage, degree in 1946 from Wisconsin State use no ointment and report to the University-Platteville and M.S. ill Health Center in the morning. 1956 from the University ofWisconsin: Paul C. Friday Wade J. Adams Puncture Wound: He received his Ed.D. in 1959 from Clean well with soap and water. Michigan State University. He served Telephone Company of Michigan, and A tetanus shot the next day if over three years in the U.S. Air Force program. He has written several has been associated with the five years since last immunization. during WorldWar II. articles for several international Kalamazoo public accounting firm of Urinary Burning: He has served on numerous professional journals. He is the Ernst & Ernst. He is active on Force fluids (no alcohol) till University committees and has been elected alumni representative on campus, serving on committees and morning, rest. very active in the Optimist Club as Drew's Board of Trustees and he has advising student groups, and has Headache, Earache, Eye Irritations, past president ofthe Kalamazoo Club, won comparable best teaching written numerous articles for Toothache, Cramping, Sore Throat: past district governor and past in- awards at the University ofWisconsin professional journals. He was May take 2 or 3 aspirin or else ternational vice president. and at Ohio State University. selected the "Outstanding Accounting other available pain medication, Friday 'currEmtiy is conducting Newell was born In Burnips, Mich. Professor" by the WMU chapter of apply cold pack (occasionally heat research on the alternatives to in- He received his B.B.A. in 1962 and Beta Alpha Psi in 1972-73. - helps more), rest. carceration for law breakers and M.B.A. in 1965 from Western, and his Rozelie is from Cleveland. He Vomiting: teaching a seminar on "Research Ph.D. in 1968 from Michigan State received his B.A. degree in history in Sip 1-2 teaspoons of 7 Up or other Methods and Comparative University, where he also has taught. 1967 from the University of Toledo, clear nourishing liquid (not plain Criminology" at the University of He has been awarded a $rant by the M.A. in history in 1970 from Michigan water or milk) every 3-4 minutes Stockholm, Sweden, as the recipient Karl M. Doeren FoundatlOnof Detroit State University and M.S. in ac- until settled. of a Fulbright-Hays Award. He was a and last December he received the countancy in 1975 from WMU.He has Diarrhea: visiting professor last year at the Certificate of Management taught history at Toledo, MSU and Kaopectate, Peptobismol or Lo- University of Munster in West Ger- Accounting. Western and joined the WMU ac- motil if it is available. Clear liquids many, sUfPorted by a German He has served as an assistant to the countancy faculty in 1974. only. Academy 0 Sciences grant. He is vice WMU controller, a computer He served in the'U.S.Marine Corps, Head Injury: president of the American Soci~ty of programmer for the General 1954-57. . If there has been a period of un- Criminology, consciousness go to E. R. If any A native of Mt. Holly, N.J., Friday evidence of double vision or a pro- received his B.A. degree in 1964 from jectile type vomiting go to E. R. Drew University, Madison, N.J., M.A. Synectics Lab Program Set Otherwise ice pack and aspirin. in 1966 and Ph.D. in 1970 both from the A new approach to problem solving Counseling Center. The five-member Hives (Allergic): University of Wisconsin. Friday is for WMU students will be demon- units, under Little's direction, listen Most cold tablets contain antihis- director of Western's criminal justice strated at a Synectics Laboratory at to a "client's" problem, discover tamines. so they should help. Cool 3: 15 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15, in the Kiva which solutions have been tried soda bath or compresses can control Room, Student Services Building. previously and rework any ap- itching. Begun by George Prince, author of proaches to an answer. Overdose: the book. "The Practice of The process includes a Go to E. R. Creativity," and founder ofSynectics, "headlining" technique in which the Always consult with the Health Inc., at Cambridge, Mass., the individual presents the problem Center at 8 a.m. the next morning technique is currently used by quickly and briefly. Also, Little says, if problem persists." business and industry to eliminate "I have my people look behind the snags affecting production. Karen problem for possible causes." Little, instructor in the WMU She notes that the 23 faculty and The Western News Counseling Center, recently com- students who make up the Synectics Problem Solving teams are now The Western News is published by the Information pleted an intensive five-day workshop Services Office each Thursday when classes are 111" accepting appointments through the session dUring 1i'1l and winter semesters onthe subject at Cambridge. (rCi'tcd to disseminate (lC'ws to the entire Counseling Center. They will handle University community distributIon is by m.ail to tclCUl1y staff and emeriti. dnd students may plck.up She has organized teams composed such questions as "How to better copies at sC'veral on Ciimpus locations Items should of graduate students majoring in organize my time," "How to handle be' submitted by noon Monday for publication Information Services OffICe hours counseling and personnel, staff racial tension," "How to adjust to 7:45 a.m.·4:45 p.m., Monday·Friday members from the WMU housing donnitory life" or even, "How to get Telephone: 383·0981. Martin R. (Joe) Gagie, Director; Patricia M. office, and personnel from the oc- rid of false fire alanns." There is no Coyle, Associate Director. David L. Rozelle cupational therapy department and charge for the services. Western News • Thursday, October 9, 1975 • Three D. C. Correspondent Administration To Resume To Lecture Here Philip Meyer, national cor- respondent for Knight News- Roles in Faculty Senate papers, Inc., Washington, D.C., will be a Visiting Scholar Mondayand WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Tuesday, Oct. 13-14,hereat Western. Bernhard, Mitchell, During his visit, sponsored by GENERAL FUND BUDGET WMU's department of directed Wetnight Present REVENUE teaching, he will present a public ($000 omitted) address entitled "A Washington Answers~ To Faculty Correspondent Speaks Out" at 9:30 1974/75 Original 1975/76 Change President John T. Bernhard and Per Cent Amount Per Cent Amount Per Cent a.m., Oct. 14, in the Flossie Sangren Vice Presidents Ste{>henR. Mitchell Amount Room, Sangren Hall. Meyer willmeet and Robert B. Wetrught addressed a Student Fees informally with students who are crowd of about 600faculty and staff Favorable Enrollment $ 490 4.0 doing their directed teaching this fall, Monday afternoon at Shaw Theatre to Non-Resident Rate as well as other interested students, provide details of the University's Increase 259 2.1 at 1:30p.m., Monday, in 2301Sangren Debt Service Funding 126 1.0 bucmetary crisis "so that all members Tuition Rate Increase 375 3.1 Hall. of tile Universitr. will be as fully in- Sub- Total $12,244 26.2 $13,494 28.0 $1,250 10.2 Other sessions include a 5 p.m. Oct. formed as possible of our true cir- 13get-together with WMUjournalism cumstances, so that we can all act Net State Appropriation 32,895 70.4 33,483 69.4 588 1.8 students, faculty and the public in together on a factual, rational, Interest Income 475 1.0 300 .6 (175) (36.8) 3322 Brown Hall; lunch with Other Income 979 2.1 967 2.0 (12) (1. 2) humane basis to find solutions to our Carry-Over 196 .4 (196) (100.0) University administrators and very difficult and complex Balance ~) -.-J.:..!) 67 100.0 faculty in the University Student problems. " Center on both days; and a 9:30a.m., Their presentations were the first Totals $4,6,722"'" 100.0% $48,244 100.0% $1,522 3.3% Oct. 13, conference with staff public response by the University members of the teacher education administration about the. current WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY and directed teaching departments. collective bargaining ne~otiations Meyer received his bachelor of with the faculty union. Theymdicated GENERAL FUND BUDGET science degree in journalism from that they had been boundto date by a EXPENSES Kansas State University and earned mutual {>ledge with the union of ($000 omitted) his M.A.from the University of North confidentiality on bargainable issues. Carolina. Prior to joining Knight 1974/75 Original 1975/76 Change "However, the AAUPleaders have so AInount Per Cent Amount Per Cent Amount Per Cent Newspapers, he was a reporter and frequently violated their pledge that I editor for papers in Manhattan and intend that this meeting . . . be the Instruction $25,404 54.4% $25,956 53.8% $ 552 2.2% Topeka, Kan., the Miami Herald and first of many means" to keep the Akron Beacon Journal. He is the University community fully in- Other Educational Services 2,705 5.8 2,747 5.7 42 1.6 author of two books and nearly a formed, Dr. Bernhard said. dozen articles on journalism and The complete text of his remarks Libraries 1,965 4.2 1,987 4.1 22 1.1 major news happenings. and those of Dr. Mitchell, along with 373 .8 391 .8 18 4.8 charts presented by Mitchell and Organized Research Wetnight, follow on this page and on Continuing Education ---.--Jill...... !.:.1 ----.2J.!:. 2.0 __ 9_7 11.0 pages 4-6: Sub-Total 31,326 67.1 32.057 66.4 731 2.3 Military Science Following is the text of President John T. Bernhard's opening remarks at the Oct. 6th Student Services 2,927 6.3 2,935 6.1 8 .3 Honors 13 Cadets general faculty meeting: "Ladies and gentlemen, some of you may recall Student Financial Aid 1,978 4.2 2,138 4.4 160 8.1 Thirteen ROTC cadets were an- that in my 'State of the University' address on nounced as honor recipients at Sept. 4, I made the following comment: 1.0 478 1.0 28 6.2 'We should foster the free flow of information Public Service 450 WMU'srecent department ofmilitary on campus, the sharing of concerns, ideas, and science fall awards and promotion 1.5 1.9 aspirations, without which we cannot be truly a General Administration 722 1.5 736 14 ceremony given for their per- community. And together we must develop a formance during the preceding more clear and open management system-which Business Operations 1,989 4.3 2,181 4.5 192 9.7 will have the confidence of the entire University semester. community.' Physical Plant 7,195 15.3 7,584 15.8 389 5.4 Norman K. Russell, assistant to the "With this declaration in mind, I have called vice president for Student Services this General Meeting of the faculty to report to Longevity 135 .3 135 .3 and director of orientation at WMU, you on the grave budgetary situatioion con· fronting the University, and the actions taken by was guest of honor at the ceremony Totals $46,722 100.0% $18,244 100.0% -$1,522 3.3% your Central Administration in response to it, and received a certificate of ap- including the decision to give notice of non· preciation from LTC Samuel W. reappointment or termination to a substantial Focer, Jr., chairman and professor of number of our colleagues. That decision, of E:xcluding utility, unemployment and insurance cost course, was made with great reluctance, and only military science. after all other alternatives had been carefully increases, percentages are: Cadets honored are: Timothy J. examined and all other tolerable budgetary cuts Mason, James L. Fisher, Richard R. had been made. We will present. for full Academic - Sub- Total 67.4 Hass, Michael J. Evans, William C. discussion, the reasons why it had to be made. Student Services 6.2 Bower, Alan Lewandowski, Thomas "I hope at this meeting that we can provide you Student Financial Aid 4. 5 with the details of the budgetary crisis, which, Public Service 1.0 R. Stautz, Steven L. Hicks, Terry L. while well-publicizeu through all of its earlier General Administration 1.5 McGuire. Michael T. Kuehn. Thomas stages, may still not be fully clear to you. In Bus ine s 5 Operations 4.4 J. Vance, Mark J. Galvin, and Joseph addition, we will report on what steps we have Physical Plant 14.7 Mazurek. taken internally in response to the series of Longevity .3 financial cuts already imposed by the State lUO.O% Legislature, and additional cuts which may be Co-Author New Book imminent. Vice President Wetnight will make that report. Two WMU educational leadership "Regarding the necessity to give notice to same people. We have to date been bound by a mandatory bargaining matters, which properly faculty, Vice President Mitchell, as -you know, mutual pledge with the union of confidentiality on must be dealt with at the bargaining table. faculty members are co-authors of a described the purpose and conditions of that bargainable issues. Thus we have not responded. Second, the University clearly Is now faced with new book, "Introduction to action to our Board of Trustees a week ago, and However, the AAUP leaders have so frequently crucial academic decisions that must be made Educational Leadership," published his statement was reported on campus and in the violated their pledge that I intend that this soon and can best be made through the joint this fall by Harper and Row. local media, and then reprinted in full in last meeting of the faculty shall be the first of many efforts of the faculty, administration and Thursday's Western News. I have asked him to means by which all members of the University will students. The established and natural mechanism Drs. Harold W. Boles, professor, present to you in depth the background and be as fully informed as possible of our true cir- for such efforts is the Faculty Senate. and James Davenport, associate rationale for this action. cumstances, so that we can all act together on a "Consequently, following discussions with the professor, say their textbook is "Naturally, such a serious and regrettable step, factual, rational, humane basis to find solutions leadership of the Senate, we will be resuming our directed at graduate students in affecting directly and adversely the lives of a large to our very difficult and complex problems. active role in the Senate and its other bodies on all number of our coUeagues, is a matter of highest proper and legal subjects. The Educational educational leadership. concern and priority on this campus. That Is as It "Finally, I want to inform you of an action, Policies Council has already been convened by should be. However, it also gives rise to much already begun in part-and already distorted by Vice President Mitchell. The Graduate Studies speculation and some grievous distortion of the the union. You will recall that on March II, 1975, Council will be called into session later this week truth. The worst example of this was the public as a consequence of the results of the Collective by Dean Mallinson, and the administrative Physics Talk Tuesday charge made and repeated by leaders of the Bargaining election, I notified you that I had members of most of the other councils and asked all administrative members of the Faculty AAUP that this action was taken and was timed committees will be instructed to resume their for some unspecified aduntage at the bargaining Senate and its councils and committees to with- former roles. And the administrative represen- Dr. Cary Davids, a member of the draw from participation in those bodies until the table; that the University was, in effect, holding tatives will be present at the October meeting of propriety of such participation was clarified. physics division, Ar~onne National these faculty members 'hostage.' the Faculty Senate. Laboratory, will diSCUSS"Some "That is a baseless. false, and scurrilous "Two recent factors have convinced me and my "I hope that following the two presentations charge. It was cruel and irresponsible of those administrative colleagues that, at least on an this afternoon you will raise whatever questions Nuclear Physics Measurements who made it (with no supporting evidence Interim basis, such a relationship now can and are on your mind-about budget, the notice to Important to the Solution of whatsoever) to use and to mislead vulnerable should be resumed. First, our Board of Trustees faculty. or any other related matters. It is vital Astrophysical Problems" at the colleagues. That false charge was the latest in a has clarified and instructed us of its position on that we have a full exchange and that everyone physics colloquium at 4 p.m., continuing series of irresponsible, untrue governance, sufficiently so that we feel confident understands the facts of the University's statements uttered, printed, and spread by those to take the step, so long as we are not Involved In situation. " Tuesday, Oct. 14,in 1110RoodHall. Four • Thursday, October 9, 1975 • Western News Gifts, Grants AAUP Wants $12.5 Million; Total $386,409 Gifts and grants totaling $38e,· Salary Demands Total 37% 409 were received by Western in TABLE I August, Vice President for Finance Administration Cites Robert B. Wetnight told the WMU WESTERNMICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Board of Trustees Sept. 26. Budget Reductions, The total includes $185,648 for FISCAL YEAR STUDENT/FACULTYRATIOS AND instruction; $48,787 for research; Teaching Loads CREDIT HOURS PER FTE FACULTY (On Campus) $28,766 for student financial aid; Following are the opening remarks by Vice 1965-66 Through 1974-75 $48,939 for public service; and President Stephen R. Mitchell at the Oct. 6th STUDENT $74,268 in other gifts. general faculty meeting: • Included among the grants was "My primary objective today is to elaborate STUDENT/FACULTY CREDIT HOURS further on my recent statement to the Board of YEAR FYE STUDENTS FTE FACULTY RATIO PER FTE-F a $55,000 grant from the Michigan Trustees, and to provide some factual Department of Education for Phase background that seems to be lacking at the 1965-66 16,195 814.20 19.9 - 1 601 II Career Education Field Dissemi- present time. "First. respecting the statement announcing nation Summer Workshops in Lead- 1966-67 16,710 920.60 our intention to give notice of non-reappointment 18.1 - 1 547 ership Development in Career Edu- to temporary faculty and notice of termination to cation. The workshops, directed probationary faculty in their first and second 1967-68 18,327 984.57 18.6 - 1 560 this past summer by Dr. Thelma years of continuing appointment: three reasons Urbick, an associate professor of were advanced for that action, the first being the 1968-69 19,334 1,007.23 19.2 - 1 579 matter of State support. counseling and personnel, were "We were advised on April 25, 1975, by means conducted to better prepare high of a letter to the President from the Governor, to 1969-70 21,294 1,056.44 20.1 - 1 608 school counselors to advise their submit a 1976-77 budget based on two levels of students about available careers. reduction. the first at 97 per cent of 1975-76base. 1970-71 22,165 1,191.10 18.6 - 1 560 and a second at 92 per cent of 1975-76 base. The Dr. Gordon Johnson, an associate specific langua~e, which follows five and a half professor of industrial education, pages of analysIs of the State's fiscal plight. is as 1971-72 21,260 1,243.29 17.1 - 1 514 follows: will direct a $42,545 renewal grant 'Consequently, my budget polley specifies a 1972-73 20,083 1,212.20 16.5 - 1 496 from the Michigan Department of target level of 97 per cent of the current Education to support the Vocational operations portion of the fiscal year 1975·76 1973-74 19,543 1,195.00 16.3 - 1 Industrial Clubs of America pro- recommendation for each department plus an 486 alternative target of 92 per cent. This additional gram in 1975-76. level Is dHlgned to Identify the sensitivity of 1974-75 19,364 1,143.45 16.9 - 1 502 The U.S. Department of Health, program Impact to varying levels of support and Education and Welfare, Rehabilita- Isolate the program and polley priorities. The two target levels are exclusive of economic factors.' tion Services Administration, re- Letter from Governor Milliken, newed two grants to 'continue fund- Aprll25, 1975, page 6. TABLE II ing for the 11th and 13th years of ~'What about new programs or new money? traineeships in occupational thera- 'New program and policy initiatives of high WMUFACULTYOUTPUT MEASURES py and speech pathology and audio- priority to you and your agency must be in· FALL SEMESTERS 1971-1975 corporated within the target levels thereby logy, respectively. Dr. Robert Erick- Identifying the recommended program reductions STlmENT CREDIT HOURS/ AUGUST CLASS son, professor of speech pathology In areas of lower priority.' STUDENT FACULTY YEAR and audiology, will direct the $33,- Ibid. FTE FACULTY SIZE RATIO "What about soft money? 524 grant in his department, and 'All non·recurrlng grants Included In my fiscal 1971 269 26 18.6 - 1 Dean Tyndall, chairman of occupa- year 1975.76 recommendations for your agency tional therapy, will direct a $30,489 must be removed from tlte base before calculating 1972 248 grant. the 97 per cent and 92 per cent target levels.' 24 17.0 - 1 Ibid. A grant of $39,915 from Kalama- "Can we raise tuition to cover the cost of these 1973 249 23 17.3 - 1 zoo County under the Comprehen- cuts? sive Employment Training Act Plan 'Proposed fee Increases are limited to amounts 1974 240 23 16.8 directly otlsettfng cost and price facton only.' - 1 will support tutors and tutor aids at IbId, p. 7. Western's Para School Learning "What does all of this mean in dollar terms for 1975 253 (24) Estimate 16.9 - 1 Center, under the direction of Dr. next year? There is some confusion about the Charles Warfield, an associate pro-- answer, because the University's base budget has changed. Recall now that the Governor is writing fessor of educational leadership. in April, and he is taking his estimate of our 1975- Among the gifts received was 76 base from 1974-75. He assigned a base number conscious of a static, if not shrinking, resource "This University has the capacity to reorder its $64,927 from the estate of Lucia of $33,400,000. Our actual 1975-76 base, situation. We know that student interests and internal academic priorities. It must do so if it is G. Harrison. This sum represents provided we get no further cuts during the year, is demands are changing. And we know that the' to survive. 'Internal budget reallocation' means $33.483,000. consequences are discernible in our various unit taking faculty positions and operating .dollars the remainder of a $452,219 estate "Thus. following the Governor's instructions. student/faculty ratios. These are gross indicators. from programs of lower priority and moving them willed to Western last year as an we are budgeting between an assigned base of but they are all too reflective of the problem. to programs of higher priority. The recom- endowment fund for the enrich- $33.400,000 and a current actual base of "Table I shows the ten year record on mendation to the Trustees does not solve the $33.483,000. At the 97 per cent level. our State student/faculty ratios. The decline of that ratio is problem, but it is an essential first step in making ment of programs in the geography appropriation would range between $32,398.000 indicative of the fact that the University has not that movement possible. department. and $32.478,000, a reduction ranging from red uced its faculty to correspond to the decline in $1.005.000 to $1,085,000. student enrollment. Fiscal year data are obviously "The th ird reason advanced for the notice of "At the 92 per cent level, the new base would be not available for 1975-76, but a comparison of the non-reappointment and termination was that of Ladies and gentlemen. given the budget as we between $30,728.000 and $30.804.000, or a cut Fall ratios, including 1975. may be useful to you. collective bargaining. and the need to prepare know it now, not one-tenth of that amount could ranging from $2,679,000 to $2,755.000. "Table 11depicts this data. In and of itself this ourselves to deal with the problem of faculty ever be paid without workload increases and "Might the Governor and the Legislature need not be alarming. and indeed we might even compensation for 1976-77. It would be fair to ask faculty reductions. change their minds and increase our budget argue the desirability of the present situation. why this should be viewed as a problem. and I "We do intend to give the two bargaining teams instead of decreasing it? Certainly. Might they "Unfortunately there are at least two things in think I can provide an answer. We have been maximum latitude. and the action announced on also reduce our budget by these amounts or even the way of over resting on our laurels. One is the reluctant to give out this kind of information in September 26 will make it possible for the greater ones? Certainly. But if we are con- sure and certain knowledge that the decline in the past because· of an agreement, reached with negotiators to bargain meaningfully about salary templating possible budget cuts ran~ing from one student/faculty ratios has not been' uniform the AAUP last spring and reaffirmed this increases, and about any nece sary corresponding million to two and three-quarters mIllion dollars, across the University. Some Departments have summer, that neither the administration nor the personnel reductions. elfective next July I. we have to be prepared to increased their teaching loads dramatically. some union would comment publicly-or to the "So there you have it; a bad budget that we media-on the conduct of negotiations. The reduce all elements 15< the University's budget. more gently. Some departments have remained think is going to get worse. a painfully evident and that includes the teaching faculty, the relatively stable. Still others have suffered per- AAUP has so persistently and flagrantly violated need to get help to high priority programs, and a professional/ adm inistrat ive grou p, a nd the cipitous decline. Reallocations of our resources is that agreement that we can no longer consider set of union economic demands that we can't clerical/technical staff. It also includes the essential if we are to redress the imbalances ourselves bound by it. come close to satisfying without substantially operating (i.e .. non-salary) budget. caused by changing student interests. Table 111is "On July 28, 1975, five months after the altering our current staffing situation. Anyone of "The liscal crisis in the State of Michigan is simply illustrative of this problem. collective bargaining election, and 2'/, months these factors would provide ample justification for real; the liscal crisis in this University is real; and "I might simply say parenthetically that I after the receipt of the University's proposed the announcement of September 26. Taking them the Governor's budget instructions are real. We didn't pick out the six worst instances in the contract. we received an incomplete proposal together, it seems to me that the need for that have already taken a number of steps to prepare University or the six best. but simply one or two from the AAUP. (It is. as of this date. still in- action was overwhelming. ourselves to meet the problem of budget examples from each of the colleges to illustrate complete.) There were a number of economic "Before moving to the question period, I do reduction, the most public of these being an the problem; the problem is. as you can see from demands made, but there was no co t ana is of h have another point or two to make. It seems easier anno.uncement that we are notifying some of our this rather simple display. that we have had gross at. We subseq uently did a cost analysis and gave to attack someone's integrity than to face faculty 1I0W that we may be unable to employ changes in student-faculty ratios in many it to the AAUP negotiating team on August 22, problems realistically and constructively. I am not them next year. departments in the University over the last four 1975. I gather that this information has not been going to respond to these attacks. except to ex- "The second reason advanced for the notices of years. And these imbalances are absolutely given to the union's membership. so let me share press the hope that a rational and decent com- non-reappointment and termination was the need impossible to predict on any long-range basis and it with you now. munity will recognize them for what they are. for internal budgetary reallocations. I'll remind the University needs to be in a position to deal "The recapitulation of the costs of the union's "Beyond the personal level, however, the you of the Governor's instructions on this matter. with this kind of problem. We have a good deal of contract demands Is shown on Table V, and Is University has remained silent in the face of union 'New program and and policy Initiatives of high data on this kind of thing which we will be glad to supported by six pages of calculations which, as I statements characterized by distortion, misin- priority to you and your agency must be In- share with appropriate committees and councils Indicated, have been in the union's hands for formation, and falsehood. We remained silent corporated within the target levels (I.e., the 97 per as soon as they are into the problem." more than six weeks. The table wiDbe published because we had mutually agreed not to comment cent and 92 per cent budgets) thereby Identifying "A second caveat Is found In the realization In the next Issue of Western News, but let me publicly on the bargaining process. We can the recommended program reductions In areas of that we are being compared with other in· simply point out a couple of relevant Items. The remain silent no longer. Whereas formerly we had lower priority.' stltutlons. Table IV shows the relationship demands total twelve and one-half million simply protested such matters at the bargaining "That instruction alone would be a sufficient between Western and her sister Institutions In the doDars, an Increase of 55 per cent over the current table. we will now make prompt, public and justification for programmatic review. It is ac- matter of student/faculty ratios. Cause for costs of these Items. accurate responses. We think you deserve the tually a secondary reason, however. in com- concern? Not necessarily. Evidence for the "Included is a faculty salary and fringe benefit truth, and we will do our best to see that you get parison with our own self-knowledge. We are existence of room to maneuver? I think so. demand of $7,178.000, an increase of 37 per cent. it. Thank you." Western News • Thursday, October 9, 1975 • Fin Euell Gibbons TABLE III STUDENT/FACULTY RATIOS Job Openings FISCAL YEAR To Speak Here 1971-72 TO 1974-75 .Below is a listing of the position openings currently being posted by Euell Gibbons, enviromnentalist the University Personnel Department and author of "Stalking the Wild YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR % for current University employees. Asparagus," will speak at 1:30 p.m. DEPARTImNT 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 CHANGE Regular full-time and regular part- FrIday, Oct. 17,in2750KnaussHall. time employees interested in ap- His topic will be "A Taste of Home Economics 17.4 - 1 17.5 - 1 18.6 - 1 15.4 - 1 - 11.5 plying for these positions should Nature: The Need to Change submit a Job Opportunity Program Attitudes Toward Environmental Communication + application form to the Personnel Problems." Gibbons will maintain Arts & Sciences 12.2 - 1 15.7 - 1 15.5 - 1 14.7 - 1 20.5 Department during the posting that basic changes in attitudes toward period. nature must occur before federal and Psychology 33.7 - 1 35.9 - 1 29.2 - 1 28.6 - 1 - 15.1 state agencies can affect en- Pharmacist, E-13, No. 7~2lr7, (Part- Sociology 34.8 - 1 27.2 - 1 22.6 - 1 17.7 - 1 - 49.1 time position), University Health vironmental improvement. He will Center-posted Oct. 3-9. speak of his interest in encouraging + the "taste of nature" needed to Management 28.0 - 1 29.9 - 1 31.0 - 1 31.6 - 1 12.9 initiate environmental awareness. Teacher Education 21.2 - 1 18.3 - 1 17.8-1 17.4 - 1 - 17.9 Computer Center Publish Hagberg Article Music 7.7 - 1 6.8 - 1 8.0 - 1 7.7 - 1 0 To Purge Files Betty L. Hagberg, assistant pro- As of Monday, Oct. 13, all user'~ fessor in the Reading Center and files in the Computer Center not Clinic, wrote the article "Making accessed since Aug. 13 will be trans- the Right to Read in the Content ferred to magnetic tape and purged Areas a Reality," published in from the disk system. The access date "Teachers, Tangibles and Tech- TABLE IV is updated by reading, updating or niques," the 1975 International running the file. Reading Association publication. COMPARISON OF OUTPUT MEASURES In order to recover a file purged PER FULL-TIME EQUATED FACULTY from the disk, a user must request FALL TERM 1974 that it be reinstated through the PLEASE command or a written On Selection Committee STUDENT CREDIT HOURS AVERAGE STUDENT/FACULTY notice to the assistant director of Dr. Albert Castel, professor of INSTITUTION PER FTE-F CLASS SIZE RATIO operations at the Computer Center. history has been named a thre~ To check the access date of a file, year m~mber of the Award of Merit Central Michigan 312 33 22.4 - 1 use the SLOWoption of the DIRECT Selection Committee of the Confed- command: DIRECT-SLOW. erate Memorial Literary Society, Eastern Michigan 284 27 19.0 - 1 Museum of the Confederacy, Rich- Ferris State mond, Va. The committee annually 329 29 20.7 - 1 Nominated as a Fellow presents awards for outstanding Oakland University 290 23 22.8 - 1 contributions in the field of Con- Dr. Sherwood S. Cordier, profes- federate history in the categories of Western Michigan 240 23 16.8 - 1 sor of history, has been nominated narrative books, narrative articles as a Fellow of the Inter-University and documentaries. University of Michigan 183 13 16.3 - 1 Seminar on Armed Forces and So- ciety. '11heorganization is made up Michigan State 258 26 18.9 - 1 of scholars in the social sciences, 23 international relations and history Requesting Brochures Wayne State 243 18.3 - 1 who believe that an intellectual an- The University Consortium Cen- alysis of military institutions con- ter in Grand Rapids is still request- stitutes a major contribution to ing brochures from various depart- arms control and a world without ments within the University for war. distribution in that office. Between 26-50 copies should be sent to: Judy WEST ERN MICHIGAN UNIV ERSITY Brown, University Consortium Cen- GENERAL FUND--BUDGET TRACKING SCHEDULE ter, 105 N. Division Ave., Grand 1974/75 to 1975/76 Hold Brown Bag-athon ($000 omitted) Rapids, MI 49502. WMUwomen faculty and students Reallo- are invited to the weekly Brown Bag- cations Compen- Progranl Cuts athon informal luncheons every Ftmction 9/1974 sation Increases Yringe Special Gener .•1 Price Total Publish Article Monday from noon-l p.m. at the . Instruction $(29) $ 945 $(252) ~(115) $(182) $ - $ 552 Susan B. Anthony Center, 221C Wilbur, just south of the Healt Dr. Laurel Grotzinger, WMU pro- Other Educational (42) 136 i 19) (44) (19) 42 Center. Coffee and tea will be fessor of librarianship, is the author Services provided; soft drinks are available. of the article "The Proto-Feminist Libraries 15 68 (12) (35) (14 ) 22 "Women's Awareness" will be the Librarian at the Turn of the Cen- ( 3) (I) (3) IR theme ofthe sessions each week. tury: Two Studies" in the last issue Organized Research II 14 -.-22 of The Journal of Library History. Continuing Education ~ 22 -lliJ --l0 ~ -- In it, she discusses the contribu- Sub- Total 51 I, 185 215 (294) (lOI ) (225) 731 Print Reid Article tions of two women leaders in the Student Services (16) 86 (19) (57) (21 ) 8 Dr. Kenneth E. Reid, assistant library profession-Margaret Mann, Financial Aid 26 31 (4) (13) (15) 160 professor of social work, wrote an author, cataloger and teacher at the article which appeared in a recent University of Michigan Library Public Service 8 25 (4) (26) (3) 28 issue of the "Journal of Social Wel- School, and Katherine Sharp, first General Administration (1) 9 (6) (23) ( 5) 14 fare." Entitled "Fatherhood and director of the Library School at 8 Emotional Stress: The Couvade Syn- the University of Illinois. Business Operations 79 112 (19) (41 ) (15) 76 In 9 drome," it deals with the influence Physical Plant 317 - .J2.!J (263) ~ 574 ~ of a woman's pregnancy on the 2 Totals $1,765 $453 $(397) $(624) $(339) 650 $1,522. emotional and physical well-being Set Math Colloquia of the father. I. Reallocations from Board Budget to 6. Tuition Remissions $100,000 Dr. Anthony Gioia, WMUprofessor Booking Budget Foreign Students 30,000 of mathematics, will conduct today's Minority Students 5,000 2. Increases for 1975/76 $1,483,000 $135,000 Geology Seminar Set mathematics colloquiwn at 4 p.m. in Summer Session - Retirement 63,000 the Commons Room, 6th floor, Clericai/T echnical 7. Attorney Fees "The MoscowBasin and Geologyir Everett Tower. His topic will be Implementation 219,000 the Soviet Union" is the subject ofthE. "Scholz-Brauer AdditionChains." $1,765,000 8. Unemployment Compensation geologydepartment seminar at 4p.m l?.:ites $48,000 At 4 p.m. next Thursday, Oct. 16, 3. Health and Human Services $ 50,000 Casualty Insurance, etc. 28,000 Tuesday, Oct. 14, in 1118Rood Hall. Maurice Eggen, assistant professor of Legal Education 40,000 $76,000 Speaking will be Dr. Richard D mathematics, Central Michigan Part-Time Faculty 80,000 Hoare, professor of geology, Bowlinf University, will speak on "Embed- Social Work (Federal Funding) 15,000 9. Utilities Green State University. He was c ding Problems for Finite Algebras." $185,000 participant in the 8th Internationa Refreshments will be served at 3:30 4. Academic Advising Congress on Carboniferout p.m. before the start of both Stratigraphy held in Moscow lasl meetings. 5. Various Areas (Development, Public Information, Athletics, etc.) month. Six • Thursday, October 9, 1975 • Western News

RECAPITULATION Revised Issue Utility Estimated Costs of AAUP Contract Demands 9/15/75 Offer Roommate Incremental Total Projected Regulation Papers ltem of 1974-75 Cost, Est. Cost Cost of Demands Papers written by seven of the Expenditure as applicable of Demands in 1975-76 Matching Plan country's leading economists, engi- Access to Facilities and Western's Office of Commuter neers and utility representatives for Services (Article VI) None $106,506 $106,506 Services is offering a "Roommate Matching Service" for students who a 1974 seminar here at Western are FurniSHed Office none 1,960 1,960 compiled in a new book, "Public Funded ITEF none 97,263 97,263 live off campus. Utility Regulation," published by Student Help none 5,796 5,796 Students who need a place to live D. C. Heath & Co., Lexington, Mass. Work-Study none 440 440 or who have a place and need to Agreement Copies none 1,047 Edited by Dr. Werner Sichel, 1,047 fill it are welcome to come to third WMU professor of economics, and Academic Work Load floor of the Student Services Build- Dr. Thomas G. Gies, professor of (Article XVII) Not Applicable $4,219,044 $4,219,044 ing and fill out a Roommate Match- ing form. finance at the University of Michi- Faculty Support Services gan, the essays were prepared for a (Article XIX) $217,854 $177 ,421 $395,275 The office will match up students two-day seminar held here during who have compatible needs and Dept. Travel Funds 127,854 126,246 254,100 the summer of 1974. Researcn Travel Funds situations and refer them to each 5,000 15,000 20,000 other. The students arrange their Among the contributors are: Ken- Research Funds 85,000 15,000 100,000 neth E. Boulding, director of the Photocopy/Uib1iog. Search 21,175 21,175 own meetings and are welcome to program of Research on General So- return for more referrals until they University Support Services are confident that they've found a cial and Economic Dynamics, Uni- (Article XX) $2,287,505 $689,600 $2,977,105 versity of Colorado; Walter Adams, good roommate. distinguished university professor Libraries 490,625 122,656 613,281 Commuter Services is now open and former president of Michigan Equipment & Supplies 1,796,880 566,944 2,363,824 until 9 p.m. Thursday in addition to State University; and William G. Faculty Leaves (Article XXV) $911,483 $119,054 $1,030,537 regular office hours. . . Rosenberg, chairman of the Michi- Questions about this new servIce gan Public Service Commission. Sabbatical Leave 769,944* 25,001 794,945 should be directed to Debbie Gang *(origina1 support for 1975-76 program) at 383-6114 at the following times: The book deals with such topics Sick Leave (if taken) 141,539 94,053 235,592 as "Can Regulation Curb Corporate, 10 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Tuesdays; 3-4 Power?"; "The Structure of Utility Faculty Compensation p.m. Wednesdays; 4-9 p.m. Thurs- Rates"; and "Irreversibility of Pol- (Article XXVIII): Salary $15,855,337 $3,926,943 $19,782,280 days; 1-4:45 p.m. Fridays. lution and Depreciation Policies." Academic Year 1l,234,948} 3,103,969 16,544,482 Fiscal Year 2,205,565 Part-Time 82,371 22,900 105,271 Spring 1,269,360 301,301 1,570,661 Cudney Writes Publish Paperback Summer 788,000 187,043 975,043 Book by Dr. Beech Uff-Campus (FY) 275,093 311,730 586,8p Two Paperbacks Faculty Compensation The man who created the theory A new paperback book, giving in- (Article XXVIII): for eliminating self-defeating be- sights into life in a 13th-14th cen- Supplemental Benefits $3,474,132 $3,251,015 $6,725,147 haviors, Dr. Milton R. Cudney, pro- tury village and intended for high Cafeteria Plan 33,001 101,376 134,377 fessor of WMU's Counseling Center, school history classes, has been Travel Accident Insurance 1,423 none 1,423 is the author of two new paperback written by Dr. George T. Beech, Workman' 5 Compensation 46,051 none 46,051 books on the subject. WMU history professor. Liability Insurance 29,552 none 29,552 "Eliminating Self-Defeating Be- The 96-page book, entitled, "A Hospital-Medical Insurance 304,405 276,028 580,433 Long-Term Disability 53,817 24,336 78,153 haviors" is described by Cudney as World Unto Itself: Life in a Med- Group Life Insurance 36,119 7,981 44,100 "a self-help book, one which cal} be ieval Village," is part of a 14 volume used by professionals in their work series, Inquiries into the Living Retirement Plan 2,853,961 706,849 3,560,810 Early Retirement Plan none 1,399,521 1,399,521 with other people. From it you can Past, published by the MacMillan learn some practical steps to reduce Co., New York. Tuition Waiver 5,307 1,769 7,076 fears, how to gain power over de- Beech said his book deals with all Sick Leave Pay-Off 107,357* 480,140 587,497 feating and non-defeating choices, aspects of European peasant life in Annual Leave Pay-Off 3,139* 253,015 256,154 *(at death or retirement) and how to make the outcome of the general period of 500-1500 A.D., self-defeating behaviors work for but focuses on an English village in Appeals and Grievances yourself." the 13th-14th centuries. It deals (Article XXVII): UFAC Chairperson None In the second book, entitled with their food, clothing, shelter, "Self-Defeating Characters," Cud- the kinds of work they did and their ney describes "Depressed Darlene," values, beliefs, and how they per- Grand Totals $22,746,311 $12,517,582 $35,263,893 "Procrastination Pete," "Worrying ceived the world. William" and several others in the 16 chapters. He created the various characters to help people see more Irene's Coming To Western clearly what they do to defeat them- Panhellenic Council selves. Takes Flower Orders Veteran comedienne Patsy Kelly, going on sale as part of the Patron's "A person doesn't need a back- playing the role she originated on Choice series last June and individ- ground of study in self-defeating be- WMU's Panhellenic Council is Broadway, will head the cast of the ually since September, "Irene's" haviors to enjoy and benefit from sponsoring a carnation sale for record-breaking . hit m u sic a I tickets are completely sold out for reading this book," Cudney said. "It Sweetest Day, Saturday, Oct. 18th. "Irene," when it plays here at 8 the main two floors and less than can be read merely for pleasure, for The flowers may be ordered by p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16, in Miller 400 balcony seats remain at $3 each. easily understood examples of how calling the Panhellenic office at 383- Auditorium. The musical comedy is people put defeating behaviors into run starting Monday, Oct. 13,throuJdl part of the 1975-76 Patron's Choice gear, or for the messages about life Thursday, Oct. 16. There will 6e series. itself which are contained within forms in all dorms which can be filled First produced on Broadway in Cite Lutheran Scholar the characters." out and turned into the Office of Both books were published by 1919, "Irene" was one of the big- Barbara Brenner, a WMU fresh- student Activities or the Panhellenic gest hits of its day, achieving a Life Giving Enterprises. Inc .. Kala- Office, 1413 Student Service.s man majorin~ in music theory from mazoo. "Eliminating Self-Defeating record-breaking 670 performances. Marine City, ISthe recipient of a $100 Building. In addition to the Broadway pro- Behaviors" is $3 and "Self-Defeat- The flowers cost 50 cents a piece scholarship from the Lutheran duction, there were at one time 17 Brotherhood of America. She was one ing Characters" is $2.75. and will be delivered on Friday, Oct. road companies touring the United 17. All flowers must be paid for by 4 of 80 students throughout the country States and a London production chosen by the Minneapolis-based p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16, or the order which was equally as successful. will be cancelled. fraternal insurance society to receive WMUK To Broadcast Two hit screen versions followed this award for the 1975-76academic during the next couple of decades year. The qualifications were based Grand Ole Opry and there was even a highly-touted on ~rade point average, a scholastic To Publish Abstract radio version. aptitude test, character and WMUK 102.1 (FM) will broadcast Kenneth VanderMeulen, Reading In 1973, a new production of leadership. the 50th anniversary celebration of Center & Clinic, will have one of "Irene" opened on Broadway and the Grand Ole Opry direct from Nash- his articles, "Emotion as a Factor in soon every existing theatrical box ville, Tenn., at 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Concentration," abstracted by the office record was broken. "Irene" Oct. 18, throu~h the facilities of Council of Abstracting Services, not only holds the all-time weekly National PublIc Radio, the non- appear in a coming issue of "Langu- box office record for a Broadway commercial radio network of 179 age and Language Behavior Ab- show in New York, but has succeed- Blood Drive Ends stations. stracts." He is the neWly appointed ed in breaking the local box office The fall semester Red Cross Blood The three and one-half hour editor of "Reading Horizons," a records of almost every city it has Drive ends at 5: 45this afternoon here program will originate from the quarterly journal published by played in on the road. in the University Health Center, Opry's Nashville home, Opryland, WMU. Kalamazoo is no exception. Since Gilkison Avenue. U.S.A. Western News • Thursday, October 9, 1975 • Sevel VHF Meeting Series on 'Education Without Here Oct. 18 Western's 21st annual Very Higl Walls' Features Samuel Gould Frequency (VHF) Conference will 1>4 Faculty members and graduate held Saturday, Oct. 18, in thl Wednesday, Oct. 15, schedule. Dr. Services, Kalamazoo Valley Com- Industrial and Engineerin{ assistants are invited to attend a Martin Chamberlain, assistant 'munity College,will speak from noon- series of campus meetings and Technology(I&ET) Building. chancellor for extended studies, 1:30p.m., Oct. 17in the faculty dining Registration will be held at 8 p.m workshops explaining WMU's University of California-San Diego.: room, Student Center, on "Using "Education Without Walls Program" Friday, Oct. 17, in the lobby 0 will speak from noon-1:3Op.m. in 151 Cable Television for Non-Traditional Holiday Inn West, Kalamazoo, fOJ Oct. 13-17.It is concerned with off- Student Center on "Demonstration University Courses." campus non-traditional learning. those staying overnight as well as I and Discussion of Non-Traditional WMU's Office of Instructional a.m. Saturday in 1092Industrial an( The informal meetings, some Courses," while George Hall, Development recently completed a during lunch, will allow faculty to ask Engineering TechnologyBuilding. Director, Virginia Public Telecom- "University Without Walls" research Anyone interested in VHF com questions of speakers whoare experts munications Council,and Dr. Charles study on adult interest in non- in developing such programs. Per- munications and who has VHF radi( Woodliff, director, Division of traditional education programs. It equipment may attend the con sons may gothrough the cafeteria line Instructional Communications, suggests there are many thousands of or bring a sack lunch to the lunch WMU, will speak 2-3:30 p.m. in the ference. The application deadline h adults in Southwestern Michigan who Monday, Oct. 13; registration fee is $~ program. Martin L. King Room on "Delivery are interested in such courses. The opening session, 3-5 p.m., a person, with a display fee of $2 fOJ Methods for Non-Traditional Courses The phone survey was made in four the Swap Shop and $6 for thE Monday, Oct. 13,in the Martin L. King ofStudy." specific geographic areas: Grand Room, University Student Center, smorgasbord Saturday dinner. ThE From noon-1:30 p.m., Thursday, Rapids, Muskegon, St. Joseph-Benton Swap Shopruns 8 a.m.-noon in 1092-g{ features Dr. Samuel B. Gould, Oct. 16, in the fa<;ultydining room, Harbor, and Niles-Dowagiac. The president, Councilfor the progress on Student Center, Dr. David Hessler I&ETBldg. survey of 1,903interviews projected The first Saturday session .10a.m.' Non-Traditional Study, speaking on and Dr. Kenneth E. Dickie, associate that there are more than 250,000 1 "Development of Non-Traditional noon in 3059-63I&ET Builaing, wIT professors of teacher education at persons in Southwestern Michigan feature Ted Hartson, chief eng~el Study in Higher education." He is WMU,will speak on "Experiences of mterested in taking courses in a chancellor emeritus, State University and manager, Wolverine Closed a College of Education in Offering University Without Walls program Circuit TV Services, Battle Creek of New York, and former chairman of Televised Courses." with more than 50,000willingto make the Carnegie Commission on Non- leading a "Converter NoiSE Frank Jamison, associate professor a partial down payment commitment Workshop." Traditional Study. and manager, television services, over the phone. Two programs highlight the WMU, and Terry Coburn, Media A 2 p.m. Saturday general session in 3034I&ET Building will be chaired Set Assertiveness by Dr. Glade Wilcox, professor of electrical engineering and conference Training Workshop chairman. It will feature three Area Social Service Agencies separate subject matters. A wQrkshop on Assertiveness Walter G. Marburger of Training for Men, offered at six Kalamazoo, professor emeritus of Discuss Off-Campus Education weekly sessions on Tuesdays from 3- physics at WMU who served 1925~3, Twenty-four social service agencies Education Without Walls Program 4:45p.m., will be held at the Susan B. will speak on "A Heterodyne VFO"; in Southwestern Michigan have in- concept combines educational TV, Anthony Center starting Oct. 21. Its Dr. Lambert R. Vander Kooi, dicated they will send representatives telephone networks, computer ser- cost is 25 cents. The leader of the associate professor of electrical to a free workshop on off-campus vices and other information exchange meetings will be Dr. Douglas Little, engineerin~ at WMU, will speak on education at WMUfrom 9-11:30a.m. systems. It can serve off-campus post-doctoral intern with the WMU "Introduction to the Use of the Smith Wednesday, Oct. 15,in the University adult students as well as human CounselingCenter. Chart"; and Wilcox will speak on "A Student Center, Martin L. King agencies in their staff training, in Five weekly sessions of Asser- New Method of Single Side Band Room. information and continuing tiveness Training for Women and Generation." Dr. Cassius Hes- They will come from Kalamazoo, education, and even in long-distance Men, Part II, will be conducted from selberth, professor and chairman, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Mar- counseling services. 2:30-4:30 p.m. Mondays now until WMU electrical engineering shall, Coldwater, Hastings, Cen- Resource persons for the workshop Nov. 3, also in the Student Center. department, will welcome those at- treville, Vickspurg, Benton Harbor, include George Hall, director, Prerequisite for Part II is some tending the conference. Paw Paw and Lansin8,. Virginia Public Telecommunications familiarity with assertiveness Ed Jefferson of Allegan, a retired The workshop, entitled "Education Council; Dr. Charles Woodliff, training, either through previous engineer with the Federal Com- Without Walls Program," will deal director, Instructional Com- attendance at a workshop, or by munications Commission monitoring with the educational concept behind a munications, WMU; and Dr. William reading about the subject. The fee is station at Allegan, will speak at a 6:30 new, off-campus education J?rogram A. Burian, professor of social work at 25cents. p.m. dinner in the University Student being explored at WMU.In thiScase it WMU. Assertiveness training, according Center on "Clandestine Operations." is aimed at providin~ social service Barstow says social agency per- to Laura Manis, assistant professor, Mrs. Rosemary Davidson, of Battle agency personnel With convenient, sonnel attending will have a unique Counseling Center, involves ex- Creek, secretary of the Calhoun inexpensive training and client chance to make some early input into pressing oneself without infringing County Amateur Radio Club, will be service opportunities. a new, developing educational upon the rights of another person. It is dinner program chairman with Robert H. Barstow, director of delivery system. a direct, honest and appropriate Wilcox serving as master of WMU's School of Social Work, which Hall and Woodliffalso will speak at' expression of one's feelings and ceremonies. is co-sponsorin~ the workshop with 2 p.m., Oct. 15 in the Martin L. King op1Oions,shenoted. the WMU DiVision of Contmuing Room, Student Center, to WMU Assertive behavior, Manis ex- Education and Instructional faculty and graduate assistants plained, is based on basic human Shaw Theatre Development Office, said the during a week-longseries ofmeetings rights, such as the right to say "no," and workshops explaining the to refuse requests without feeling Tickets on Sale Education Without Walls Program of guilty, and to have an individual's Mail orders for Stephen Sondheim's non-traditional, off-campus needs be as important as those of prize-winning musical, "Here Comes Select Three education. others. Company," go on sale Monday, Oct. 13. Hockey Captains This hapfY musical about the Senior Rob Hodge, junior Phil pressures 0 single man's married Eve and sophomore Neil Smith will Set Four 'Hearts and Minds' friends to ~et him wed as well will be serve as Western's three hockey co- presented 10 Laura V. Shaw Theatre captains during the upcoming 1975- Documentary Film Showings opening Wednesday, Oct. 29,through 76 season. Saturday, Nov.!. The WMU Honors College is It includes exclusive interviews The box office will open for walk-in Hodge, a left wing from Detroit, presentin~ "Hearts and Minds," the with Gen. William Westmoreland, earned Division II All-American sales and phone reservations extraordmary Academy Award- former Secretary of Defense Clark beginning Monday, Oct. 20.Hours are honors as a junior, collecting 26 winning feature documentary, on Clifford, Sen. William Fulbright, and goals and 25 assists. He also was 1-5 p.m. Telephone number is 383- Wednesday, Oct. 15,at 1:00,4:00,7 :00 Walt Rostow. Daniel Ellsberg 1760. one of two Bronco captains last year and 9:00 p.m. in 3750Knauss Hall. provides his unique perspective onthe as his team finished with a 19-8 Admissionis 50cents. war. The film was two years in the record. "Hearts and Minds" masterfully making and was filmed on three Publish Osmun Article Eve a native of Thamesville, examines the American con- continents. Dr. George F. Osmun, depart- ant., ~aw action in 22 games as a sciousness that led to our involvement ment of modern and classicallangu- center and accounted for 29 total in Vietnam. It is an incredibly Director & co-producer Peter ages, is the author of an article en- points, including eight. g.o~ls. powerful, fast-~oving. film, . ~eft1y Davis, who edited 150hours of film titled "Roses of Antiquity," pub- Smith also earned DiViSiOnIIAll- probing for logiC beh10d miht~ry down to 110minutes, says, "It is an lished recently in "The Classical American honors as a defenseman. actions that devastated one SOCiety attempt to understand what we have Outlook." In it, he discusses the use The Don Mills, Ont., product finish- and polarized another. "This film is a done and become . . . more of the rose by the Greeks and Ro- ed his freshman campaign with 33 thoroughly committed, brillian~ly psychological than political; it is not a mans as a literary symbol, as well assists and 39 points, both season executed, and profoundly movmg chronology of war, but a study of as its practical uses in food, medi- records for a Bronco rearguard. document," wrote Newsweek. people's feelings." cine and perfumery. Eight • Thursday, October 9, 1975 • Western News Kent State Offer Cleveland Homecoming Foe CAMPUS CALENDAR Tour Package Western Michigan's football team Oct. 9-16--students, ~ou must renew your application at Student Referral A Mid-American Conference hopes it can break into the win column Service every two weeks. . football doubleheader Saturday, Oct. on Saturday against a Kent State * Oct. 9-11-Drama "The Glass Menagerie," Arena Theatre,8p.m. 18, a two-night stay in a Cleveland squad that is having a puzzling season Oct. 9-Red Cross Blood Drive, University Health Center, noon-5 :45p.m. hotel, and round trip bus tran- WIth a 2-2 record. Kickoff time for the * Oct. 9-Hague Philharmonic concert, Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m. sportation are just part of a package Homecoming game at Waldo Stadium Oct. 9-Homecoming Rustlin' and Hustlin' Contest, west ballroom, plan being offered to area residents. is1:30p.m. Student Center, 3 p.m. Reservations may be made at the The Broncos were defeated by a 28-0 Oct. 9-Mathematics colloquium on "Scholz-Brauer Addition Chains," by WMU Alumni Relations Office, COWltlast week at Bowling Green for Dr. Anthony Gioia, Math Department, 6th floor, Everett Tower, 4 p.m. Alumni Center, or phone 383-6160.The their fifth loss of 1975. Kent State, Oct. 9 Superstar finals. Read FIeldhouse. 3 p.m. doubleheader pits WMU against which was picked to finish second in Oct. 9- Yell Like Hell contest bonfire and fireworks, Steers Rd. parking Toledo at 6 p.m. and Bowling Green Mid-American Conference pre-season lot, 7 p.m. against Kent State at 9 p.m. as part of standings, opened its campaign with Oct. 9-Lecture on "The Columbian Exchange: Biological and Cultural the first annual MAC "Festival of wins over Northeast LouiSIana, 31-29, Consequences" by Dr. Alfred W. Crosby, Washington State Univer- Football" in Cleveland. and Virginia Tech, 17-11,and then lost sity, 3150Knauss Hall, 7:30 p.m. He will also speak at 3 p.m. on "The At a cost of $75 a person, the MAC contests to Ohio University, 23- Influenza Pandemic of 191~r9" in 4090Friedmann Hall. package includes bus fare, a Friday 21, and Northern Illinois, 3~15. Oct. lo-Classes dismissed for Homecoming Weekend, 2 p.m. evening box supper aboard the bus, Oct. lO-"Teaching Ecological History: Problems and Prospects" by Dr. two nights of double occupancy in the Crosby, 4090Friedmann Hall, 10a.m. Sheraton Cleveland Hotel, an 11:30 Oct. 10-Women's field hockey, WMU vs. Univ. of Michigan, Oakland a.m. Saturday brunch, a 2 p.m. Run at Notre Dame Field,3 p.m. Saturday reception, and reserved Western Michigan's cross cOWltry Oct. to-Critter judging, Soap Box Derby and Fritter Fest, Fraternity tickets to both MAC football games in team faces its biggest challenge of the Village,2 p.m. Cleveland's 80,000 seat Municipal season Friday at the annual Notre *Oct. 1G-12-Biofeedback Workshop, Davis Room, Walwood Union, 9 a.m.-5 Stadium. A single occupancy room is Dame Invitational in South Bend. p.m. Friday & Saturday; 9a.m.-noon SWlday. $15 extra. Some 200-plus runners and 29teams *Oct. 11-Football, WMU vs. Kent State, Waldo Stadium, 1:30p.m. The bus leaves WMU's Read will compete. *Oct. 11-Concerts by Vikki Carr, Miller Auditorium, 7 and 10p.m. Fieldhouse at 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 17, The Broncos are coming off their *Oct. 11-Minority Students' Homecoming Dance, Kalamazoo Center, 10 and returns there about 2:30 p.m., finest performance of the campaign p.m. SWlday, Oct. 19. even though bowing, 18-40, to * Oct. 11-Homecoming Dance, Kalamazoo Armory, 9p.m. defending Mid-American Conference Oct. 11-Women's volleyball, WMU vs. Calvin College, Oakland Gym, 9:30 Field Hockey titlist Eastern Michigan on its home ~.m. course. At Ypsilanti, Western's Tom *Oct. 11-Alumni lWlcheon and presentation of Teaching Excellence Posts 4-1-1 Mark Duits broke the existing course record Awards, west ballroom, Student Center, 11:30a.m. with a five-mile time of 24:25 and still Oct. 12-University Jazz Orchestra concert, Miller Auditorium, 3 p.m. Western Michigan's women's field finished third. Teammates Greg Oct. 13-"Women's Awareness" brown bag lWlch, Susan B. Anthony hockey team carries a 4-1-1 record Savicke (25:13)h Brad Courtney Center, noon. - into a Friday home engagement with (25:27), Mike Jo nson (25:33) and Oct. 13-0pening of Greg Constantine's paintings and drawings exhibition, the University of Michigan. The Harold Cody (25:45) all turned in their Gallery II, Sangren Hall, 4p.m. junior varsity squads from both best career times in placing seventh, Oct. 13-14-Philip Meyer, Visiting Scholar on campus; public address schools also will play the same day. The volleyball team (4-2) will be in ninth, tenth and 11th, respectively. Tuesday, 'A Washington Correspondent Speaks Out," Flossie action on Friday at Kellogg Com- Sangren Room, 9:30 a.m. Oct. 13-Women's volleyball, WMU vs. Kalamazoo College, Oakland Gym, mWlity College m Battle Creek and Golfers Compete 4 p.m. then returns home to Oakland Gym Oct. 13-Women's field hockey, WMU vs. Olivet College, Oakland Field, 4 for a 9:30 Saturday morning engagement with Calvin College. At Ann Arbor Oct. f~Job Search Information Seminar for seniors, grad students and The tennis team also was in action Many Midwestern golf teams, in- alumni, 1118Rood Hall, 2 p.m. (Repeats Oct. 22, 28.) this week with a Tuesday meet at cluding WMU, are expected to be in Oct. 14--Dr. Richard D. Hoare, Bowling Green State University, geology Eastern Michigan and a home affair Ann Arbor Friday and Saturday for 54 seminar speaker, "The Moscow Basin and Geology in USSR," 1118 the following day with Michigan holes of competition at the University Rood Hall, 4p.m. State. Results of these matches were of Michigan Tournament. *,Oct. 14-Kalamazoo Symphony concert with special guest, Marian not available at press time. This is the second of two scheduled Anderson, Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m. fall meets for the Broncos, who last Oct. 14--synectics Problem Solving demonstration, Kiva Room, Student week finished fifth among 11 teams at Services Bldg., 3:15 p.m. Baseball Broncos the Ohio State Tournament in Oct. 14-Dr. Cary Davids, Argonne National Laboratory, physics Columbus. colloquium lecturer, "Some Nuclear Physics Measurements Play This Weekend Especially pleasing was the fact Important to the Solution of Astrophysical Problems," 1110Rood Hall, Western's new baseball coach, Fred that Western finished in front of the 4p.m. Decker, will Wlveil his 1976 Bronco other Mid-American Conference *Oct. 15-"Hearts and Minds," Academy Award-winning feature varsity in an intrasquad game at 9:30 entries-Kent State, Bowling Green documentary film, 3750Knauss Hall, 1, 4, 7 and 9p.m. a.m. Saturday at Hyames Field as and Northern Illinois-plus retaining Oct. 16-Maurice Eggen, Central Michigan University, mathematics I part of Homecoming weekend. a traveling trophy by outdistancing colloquium speaker, "Embedding ProbleIrls for Finite Algebras," 6th One squad will be composed of Michigan. Ownership of the trophy is floor, Everett Tower, 4 p.m. freshmen and sophomores and they determined by head-to-head meetings Oct. 17-18--VHF Conference, Industrial Engineering & Technology Bldg., will be playing against the jWliors and among WMU, Michigan, Michigan daily. seniors. Admission is free to the State, Central Michigan and Eastern *Oct. 16-Musical "Irene" with Patsy Kelly, Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m. public. Michigan. *Admission fee charged. Albion senior Mike Hurley topped the Broncos at Ohio State with a 72- Student Activities hole total of 306 strokes, good for a Has Info Number seventh place individual finish. Other WMU students who want to know in Bronco scores were: George a hurry what is going on around Ruthkoski, 314; Lance Alrick, 321; Few Ice Hockey Bronco Booters campus are now able to find out by Pete Eddy, 322; Lee Booker, 331, and Tickets on Sale telephoning 383-6153,24hours daily. Stymie Poore, 336. At Spring Arbor The Office of Student Activities, as Only 750 bleacher seats and stan- a result of input by students and * * * ding room tickets for individual Road games at Bowling Green organizations, Monday (Oct. 6) began Western Michigan football coach games remain on sale this winter yesterday and at Sprin~ Arbor the information service consisting of Elliot Uzelac still owns his school's when Western plays its home in- College Saturday compnse this recorded listings of all campus ac- indoor varsity shot put record with tercollegiate hockey schedule in week's activity for the WMU soccer tivities on which information is an effort of 53-5V2 during 1964 Lawson Arena. team. available. competition. The Athletic Ticket Office reports Coach Pete Glon's squad dropped a R. James Dickie, a graduate ** * that season ticket orders have been 2-1 decision to Northern IllinOIS here assistant from Kalamazoo, is in Western Michigan basketball filled for all 3,650 permanent seats in last Saturday, its third setback in five charge of the new information set up. guard Jim Kurzen has started all the Arena. outings this fall. He says to make the new system work 78 games beginning with his fresh- The Bronco hockey team has posted *** he must have information on con- man season. impressive 22-7-1 and 19-8 records Western Michigan freshmen foot· certs, speakers, special events and so *** plus winning a pair of Central ball players Randy Hummel of forth at least a week ahead of time for WMU's hockey team moves into Collegiate Hockey Association Walled Lake and Ken Gatz of Mel- them to be included on the recordings. Central Collegiate Hockey Associa- Division II championships in its initial rose Park, 111.,finished fifth in 100- He said his office will also decide if tion Division I ranks this winter two years of varsity play. Western yard dash track finals at their re- an event is of interest to the campus after winning the last two Division makes its debut in CCHA Division I spective 1975 State High School commWlity before it will be included II championships. ranks this season. meets. on the recording.