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ABSTRACT This Document Presents the Speeches and Programs That Comprised the 48Th Annual Conference of the Associations of College Unions-International

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ABSTRACT This Document Presents the Speeches and Programs That Comprised the 48Th Annual Conference of the Associations of College Unions-International DOCUMENT RESUME ED 060 781 HE 002 876 TITLE "Reachout." Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the Associations of College Unions--International (48th, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, March 21-24, 1971). INSTITUTION Association of Coll. Unions-International, Ithaca, N.Y.; Association of Coll. Unions-International, Madison, Wis. PUB DATE 71 NOTE 40Ip. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$16.45 DESCRIPTORS *Cocurricular Activities; *College Students; Educational Innovation; Food Service; *Higher Education; Management Development; *Program Coordination; *Student Unions ABSTRACT This document presents the speeches and programs that comprised the 48th Annual Conference of the Associations of College Unions-International. The conference was divided into 6 major parts. The first part was concerned with the administrative organization of the college union, taking into consideration the student-faculty partnership organization as a primary topic. The second part dealt with management techniques and operation of the college union and part 3 looked at the colleae union food-service. The fourth part took into account programming and the college union, including topics such as educational enrichment programming, academic experimentation programs, black cultural programs, travel programs, and sex education programs. The fifth session was concerned with contemporary society and the college union and dealt with, among other topics, drug problems, campus unrest, women's liberation, and student rights. The sixth and final part took into account the business of the Association. (HS) Associations of College UnionsInternational THE GREENBRIER White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia March 21-24,1971 PROCEEDINGS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO- DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIG- of t he INATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPIN- IONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU- CATION POSITION OR POLICY. L() FO RTY EIGHTH ANNUAL C ONFERENCE -141. 1 I V- Associations of College UnionsInternational THE GREENBRIER White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia March 21-24,1971 P ROC EEDINGS of t he FO RTY EIGHTH ANNUAL C ONFERENCE 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS PART ONE: THE COLLEGE UNION The Union and the Two Cultures: Chester A. Berry .1-1 The Partnership Concept -- Where It's At Between Students & Staff in the ACU-I: Constance M. Sokalsky, Charles E. Cosper 1-12 The Partnership Concept Regional Structure and Functioning: AZan S. Brown 1-15 Old Guards Versus Young Turks? A Generation Gap or a Status Gap?: Richard D. BZackburn, James Mathias, Cathy Deal 1-18 Student Faculty Partnership in the Academic Setting: Joseph A. Payne, Jr 1-25 The Incomplete Results of the Graduate Opportunity Survey Circa 1971: William C. Edwards 1-26 PART TWO: MANAGEMENT AND OPERATION OF THE COLLEGE UNION The Development and Use of Management Techniques: Peter M. BaZesano 2-1 Care of the Building: John E. Ewart 2-4 Hiring Student Employees: Wayne L. Edris 2-6 Information Desk: Dan Stark 2-7 Job Descriptions: AmiZ D. Anderson 2-8 Line Workers -- Work Analysis: Standards Systems and Procedures: Thomas W. Wiegand 2-25 Achieving Sufficient Yet Efficient Staffing Levels:William R. Foster 2-27 Getting the Union Building Project Under Way: Porter Butts 2-30 HUD Financing for Union Construction: Richard M. UZf 2-40 Outline for a Model Grant Proposal: Sally J. Oleon 2-41 Federal Government Regulations As They Affect the College Union: EarZ F. Finder2-44 Social Security: Forrest C. Tregea, DougZas C. Osterheld 2-46 Student Activities Center: Layout, Staffing and Design: Sally A. Rosbrugh 2-53 Services to the Campus Community That Will Provide Revenue: John C. Smalley, John M. Graham 2-58 The Economics of Guest Hospitality: Leslie W. Scott, E. Truman Wright 2-64 What Does a Union Staff Do When a Crisis Comes?: C. D. SpiegeZ 2-66 Non-Revenue Areas: William D. Scott 2-69 Non-Revenue Producing Areas: New Developments and Procedures: E. L. Mortimer 2-72 Student Involvement: Myth or Reality: Jan M. Carlson 2-73 The Partnership Concept: Dissent, Activism and Student Involvement: William R. Roy 2-75 A Personal View: RonaZd Bifani 2-77 An Annotated Bibliography: Gayle Callati.n 2-78 Labor Unions and Labor Relations in the '70's: John W. Corker 2-81 PART THREE: FOOD SERVICE A UNIQUE SERVICE College Union Food Service -- A Unique Service: MichaeZ J. Dmochowski 3-1 Merchandising the Student Food Menu: Ned WeZc 3-3 New Methods of Merchandising the Student Menu of the 70's:G. William Crabb 3-4 Convenience Food: Panacea, Pain or Both?: DougZas C. Osterheld 3-6 Days of Change: Computerizing the College Union Food Service: Bernard Fontana.3-14 Data Processing in the College Union Food Service: Father Gordon Tavis 3-16 The Use of Disposables and the Disposing of Them: PauZ R. LoughZin 3-18 The Use of Disposables Today and in the Future: G. Baker Bokorney 3-20 PART FOUR: PROGRAMMING AND THE COLLEGE UNION' Are there Really Any New Trends in Programming?: Kathryn J. Burke 4-1 Educational Enrichment Programming: Clark E. Drummond 4-3 Academic Experimentation and the Union: Barbara R. Higley 4-11 The Free University and the College Union: Steve Hermes 4-13 Program Budgets and Evaluating Programs: Cliff Harralson 4-15 Black Cultural Programs in the College Union: Oliver LaGrone 4-17 How to Negotiate a Contract: Harold W. Jordan, William Dickerson 4-20 Travel Programs are Possible in Any Size Union: EZZen Mulqueen, Bonnie Fitzgerald 4-24 Ecology and the Union: John Miles 4-28 A Non-Academic Approach to Sex Education: Dan DeZ Vecchio, Nancy R. Harrington, Melvin Weisblatt 4-32 3 Coffee House Circuit: Jane PoweZZ 4-37 Educational Programming Format: Corky Hagier 4-41 Entertainment at the Local Level: Dorothy Pijan 4-43 Film Distributors: Nancy Perry 4-44 Lecturers and Speakers: Karen P. SimopouZos 4-54 Program Department Services: The Program Advisor: James ReynoZds 4-60 Research -- Descriptive Methods for Everyday Programming: John F. Ketter 4-64 Structure of Union Boards: NeiZ B. Gerard 4-66 The Indoor Recreation Program: JeraZd M. Mock 4-69 Sport Club Programming: Richard F. Mull 4-71 Introduction and Orientation to College Outdoor Programs: Gary 0. Grimm 4-74 Creative Arts Resource Center: Brenton H. SteeZe 4-76 Presenting Art Exhibits for Creative Programming: GaiZ D. Floether 4-78 Reality -- Relationship of the Man-Made On View: HaroZd B. Helwig 4-81 Insurance: Sidney C. Miller 4-86 Check List for Hanging Art Exhibits: Jane Shipton 4-88 Additional Papers on Arts and Crafts: 4-93 PART FIVE: CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY AND THE COLLEGE UNION Revolution in a Technological Society: SamueZ Proctor 5-1 The Second Most Important Building on the Campus:GiZmore B. Seavers 5-4 Perceptions of the Role of the Union on a Small Campus:James K. Sours 5-7 Loneliness: RonaZd Jackson 5-10 Today's Romantic: Henry GZassie 5-14 Panacea or Placebo -- The Two-Year College: J. William Johnston, Demitra Georgas, DanieZ G. Barnett 5-19 Current Trends in Civil Liberties: The Indian Movements: Jerry GambiZZ 5-28 The Women's Equity Action League in the Women's Lib Movement: Nancy E. Dowding 5-29 The Chicano Movement: CarZos D. Conde 5-31 Student Rights: Jeanne KeZZer 5-32 The Use of Disposables Today and in the Future: A. T. Hamner 5-33 Relations with the Campus Community: William C. Edwards 5-34 History of Mountain Artisans: MichaeZ R. Wenger 5-35 An Action Plan for the Development of the Upper Kanawha Valley: MichaeZ R. Wenger 5-37 Drug Education Workshop:Merwin Kinkade 5-48 The New Puritans: Another Look at the Life-Style Rebellion:Rev. Howard Moody 5-58 The Media -- The Campus Scene and Public Attitude:John F. Duffek 5-60 A Bibliography of Selected References Concerning Drugs:Richard V. Murdach 5-63 The University's Response to Student Drug Involvement:Preston Parr 5-77 College Union's View and Role in the Drug Scene:Sally Rist 5-79 How do People Learn: The Learning Process: GZoria D. Scott 5-82 The Learning Process:Richard Dodge 5-86 The Role of the College Union in Campus Unrest:Stephen D. McCZellan 5-89 The Urban Campus College Union: Robert M. Ruday 5-91 The Meaning of Urbanism: Anthony S. Codding 5-94 The Urban Institution and the Commuter Student' 5-96 PART SIX: BUSINESS OF THE ASSOCIATION Role of the College Union 6-1 Officers of the Association 6-1 Executive Committee of the Association 6-1 Regional Representatives 6-2 1971 Conference Committees 6-3 Past Presidents of the Association 6-4 Conferences of the Association 6-4 Reports 6-6 Minutes of the Annual Meeting 6-45 Constitution of the Association 6-62 PART ONE: The College Union The Union And The Two Cultures CHESTER A. BERRY Executive Secretary Association of College Unions-International Considerable ambivalence accompanied the acceptance to deliver this paper. Cer- tainly, after three years, an executive secretary should have something to say besides the information he presents in his annual report and his reports to the Executive Com- mittee. At the same time, he runs the risk of having his personal statements construed as Association policy, which is not and should not be the case. The invitation was ac- cepted with some trepidation. KIND OF ASSOCIATION The uniqueness of ACU-I makes it difficult to compare it with other organizations. Many try to do this and I shall comment more about this later. This is an association of institutions. It is not composed of individuals with equal votes. There are those who think it should be.A glance through Education Associations, as published by the U.S. Office of Education, suggests thal-737757117ations with individual memberships are balanced by those with institutional memberships.
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