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WSU NEWS December, 1972- January,1973

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WSU NEWS December, 1972- January,1973 Wright State University CORE Scholar WSU NEWS Office of Communications 1-1-1973 WSU NEWS December, 1972- January,1973 Office of Communications,right W State University Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/wsu_news Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Office of Communications,right W State University (1973). WSU NEWS December, 1972- January,1973. : Wright State University. This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the Office of Communications at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in WSU NEWS by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. N oTES E VENTS WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY December 1972/January 1973 Volume 3 Number 8 University cuts $1,276,000 from budget Wright State University has completed a series of budget cuts totaling $1,276,000 in the face of a less-than-expected fall enrollment and the resulting loss of income. The main campus budget, as originally adopted~ (left to right, at table) President Lionel Newsom, Central State University; Acting had cal led for expenditures of Pre ident Frederick A. White, Wright State University; President Phillip R. Shriver, $18,290,000. Miami University at news conference (December 21, 1972) announcing agreement Every element of the University reached among the three schools for the operation of the proposed Wright State was required to participate in the University School of Medicine. budget revision after Acting President Frederick A. White and his staff had made initial cuts totaling $363,000. WSU, Miami, Central State The University-wide effort had to produce additional savings of nearly reach med school agreement $900,000. When the final results were announced the budget had been 0 licials of three state universities in local contributions, will be forwarded reduced $913,000. outhwest Ohio have reached to Columbus on schedule. Firm The academic areas of the reement on the proposed school of agreements dedicating beds and University cut $560,000 to offset the medicine to be located at Wright State facilities to accomplish the program deficit, while administrative functions University. are now being executed by many were cut by nearly $296,000. A Announcement of the agreement hospitals and other health agencies in principal area of savings was in made at a news conference the area. A final decision on the estab­ personnel. Positions for new faculty December 21 by Presidents Frederick lishment of the school will be made by and staff which had been approved · _White of Wright State, Phillip R. Shriver of M. U . the legislature and Board of Regents. were cancelled. Other major cuts were H iam 1 n1versity and Lionel It was agreed that Wright State will made in the areas of travel and ·. ewsom of Central State Un1versi ty. have administrative and financial communications. responsibility for the medical school. " In general," said Dr. Robert hA planning study for the medical The dean will be appointed by the Kegerreis, vice president and director c 001 • funds for which were appropriat d president and trustees of WSU "in of administration, "these budget legislatur e to WSU by the state consultation and with the concurrence revisions will allow the University to e, and were supplemented by (Continued on page 72.) (Continued on page 77.) 2 Jazz singer, ballet group, lecturer to perfo One of the most prominent young jazz musicians of ow time, Leon Thomas, wia perform at Wright Stace University, as a part of the Artist and Lecture Series, Monday January 15 at 8:00 pm 11 Oelman Auditorium. For over two years Leon Thomas was the featured sinaer with Count Basie. He was gready influenced by Billy Eckstein, Arthur Prysock and B. 8. Ki"l­ Mr. Thomas, who was voted the number one male singer in Down Beat's 1970 Readers' Poll, hasan unusual style which combines scat with yodel. The Village Voice calls him " . .. perhaps the finest jazz singer working today." Mr Thomas is also known for his peace-and-brotherhood songs and for blues. All of these styles provide him with excellent opportunities to display his versatility. Leon Thomas 3 A lecture by N. Scott Momaday, winner of the 1969 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction for his brilliant exposition of the mind and soul of the American Indian in House Made of Dawn, is the Artist and Lecture Series Valentine gift to right State you. He will speak at 3:30 pm, Wednesday, February 14 in Oelman Auditorium. N. Scott Momaday Dr. Momaday draws upon his Kiowa Indian heritage as subject matter for many of his books, including The Way to Rainy Mountain and The journey of Tai-Me. He holds degrees from the University of New Mexico and Stanford University, serves as. Professor of English and Comparative Literature at the University of California at Berkeley, and is a noted essayist, poet, critic, and reviewer as well as fiction author. His primary interests are in the American Indian in conflict, the moral aspects of The Dayton Civic Ballet will white-Indian diplomacy from open t h e w i n t e r q u a r t e r the colonial period to the Artist and Lecture Series for present, and the Indian oral 1973. The performance will be tradition and reverence for at 3:30 pm, January 8 in the words as a major contribution to ew Liberty Hall Theatre on our American culture. tional Road. The program will include works of the Neo-Classic Dayton Civic Ballet period, based upon music of Vivaldi; the Romantic era, using steps conceived 150 years ago and contemporary dance inspired by Wilfred Owen'~ World War I anti-war poetry. The latter will be performed to an electronic score and reading of the poetry by Paul Lane furm er wSU ·instructor in speech' and theatre. The Ballet is one of only three com . Pan1es m the United c:tes to be honored as a "Major mpany." The company the second Id ' 0 est regional ballet compan · 35 h y in the country' is in its 1 season. The com . me b pany is a charter R ~ er of the Northeast eg1onal Ball A in 1 et ssociation and ti 965 was designated a onal Honor Company. 4 Creative Arts Center boon to music depa Department getting own concert hall sans science lectures, movies and a Wright State University's music variety of programming. Provisions Western Ohio Branch Cam W. h S . Pus department has never stopped have been made for two-way rig t tate 1n Celina, Ohio; and Di expanding since it was established with communication for instructional Martha Wurtz. Dr. Wurtz comes fr no music majors in 1964, despite the purposes. Ohio University, where she desi fact that its "concert hall" had to be the graduate music educa shared with a science lecture class, program . At Wright State, she movies, theatre productions, speakers direct the University's first women and countless University assemblies. chorus and write a proposal for These days will soon be far behind, the music department master, of music degree in mu as department chairman Dr. William education. Fenton looks foward to moving into will occupy one of the From a start of two full-time and the department's new wing in the six part-time faculty members, creative arts center, to be opened late most sophisticated and numbers have grown to include 1 next spring. full-time members and 15 part-time With the completion of the center, complete music facilities music associates. Half of the full-time the music department will occupy one faculty have earned doctoral degrees. of the most sophisticated and in the Miami Valley... Over the years, music organizations complete music facilities under one have also increased in numbers to roof in the Miami Valley, according to encompass two professiona Fenton. With the new facilities, the fraternities (Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia department looks forward to greater and Sigma Alpha Iota), and seven Building highlights community part1c1pation in WSU performance ensembles: the Fenton speaks with pride of the music efforts. A 75-piece Community Symphonic Band, Varsity Band building he will be occupying next Orchestra currently draws at least 50 Uni ve rs i ty 0 rch estra, University year. "We will have two performance percent of its membership from Chorus, Chamber Singers, Men's Glee areas in our wing," he says, "a concert citizens of the Dayton area. Club and Women's Chorus. In hall, seating 400, and a 110-seat recital Along with increasing the numbers addition, the department has been a hall. Both areas will give us the proper in the community orchestra, Fenton member of the National Association of accoustical space for performing in hopes the new center will attract local Schools of Music since 1970. any medium, whether solo, small chamber and ensemble groups to the Current student enrollment stands ensemble, such as chamber music, or campus for performances. He just over 120 music majors, according large symphonic bands." especially looks forward to a chamber to Dr. Fenton. Vocational goals of The highlight and focal point of the music series on campus. WSU 's music students range from large concert hall will be the 32-rank professional performance to music Casavant organ . Program expansion education to composition and Rehearsal rooms will provide In adaition, the new building will arranging to studio teaching to practice facilities for up to 350 music allow the department to expand to preparation for graduate school majors. Each room wil I be accommodate the varied interests of Wright State's curricula include the accoustically sound and designed so its stud en ts .
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