1988-09-14; Central Michigan Life

              Crossing Signals
GTE workers, management talk
NEWS, PAGE 3
DUALING MATCH
Volleyball team to play at Ferris
SPORTS, PAGE 12
DEMO DISPLAY
Hopefuls get shot at stardom
ENTERTAINMENT, PAGE 10
WEATHER
Mostly sunny, highs in the mid-70s
Central
Michigan
WEDNESDAY
September 14, 1988
^^i^^j^^^im^mM^^rti^^B
Teacher
tarriff
New bill would
charge extra to keep
or get teaching jobs
by KAREN EMERSON
A    bill     plopo*lllg    legl-lat ive
ihange- in tisuliei i eit it~u.it ii iii
ha*   stirred   in.ved   ti ,-hng-   in
lllltll   Jlltit'e-*"!*   .Uill   -Hldi-Ilt-   in
the Stimuli if Kilue.itu-ii. lb alth
and Hutu.in S-rv u • ■-
Il      tin-      bill      receive-      -t.lte
■ ipproval t In - tall Mu hig.in
ti ai I let -< (ill 111 114- |>a\ ill;; >1 ■.'•"mi
inure eve I \ l"l \e lr.ll- to lei el Viol'  keep .1 tisil hllig  jut i
Teacher* troll! out-nle M'lhi
g.m   ii.iild   be   paving   *1T",   t>>
ret.Illl their llietl-e-- tn te.ll ll III
t III- -t.lte Tile lu.iri.'V Will I .1 I -e
.IppI ,i\ I lll.ltel V > 1 II I I 11 i.m .
.11 I .,! dill.; t,, -tale limine- .111,1
VV ill   In-   11 -« 11   (,,   p. IV    l"l   te.u tl>   I
iertititatii.il
I'i e-elll I V      tile      lis.Tie \       I..I
te.teller   l elt it'll .it lull   I-   inlllltlg
nllt    "I    tin-   -t.lte    gt Hi I al    I llllil
Al-n lilt billed   III  the new   111.  II-
HV rule- i- leiiip. ti ru v te-tui.;
All binding I'.l te.ll lier n T I it'll .1-
llnU   VViiuIll  isilne   ll,ptll   tile   tee
Hv P»;H . new te.u ),• r- will ln-
ni|llired tn p.i" tin- ha-ie mill
petellev li-llllg I'i get .1 -tale
te.u lllllg l el I I'll ate < lilt . il -t.lte
teacher- will b.ive tn t.lke h.l-li
-I* 111- te-t - tn i liter te.ll hlllg
*l Intnl.*   Ill   Mil hig.in
Sbeirel ll.uubt. iiit. it..1 ..!
Teacher K'llli al I..I1 Stllilehl
Service-. *.lld then- I- I pinHeTII
W It tl I i,III pel i III \ I i -t 1 tl i; nt
te.u ln-r*
"I tbilik le-tinj tin- ha-ii
*kill* I- verv ditt'iinlt liei.ni-e
wb.it rn.iv In■ a ba-Ha ..inpetehi \
tn nrie pel -nil I- tin! tnl .ilmt In I
-aid llaighl . pi..!,---,it pp!
teat bet    nlili .it i- ill   ali'l    pr ,.lo-
Mnll.ll ll.-Velp.pllielll "|l really
tllpl   Illl-    Illl    Illl'    te-t       Ynll    Call
Searches underway for dean and provost
by RUTH VIOLANTE
"~~^~~ pn-itlnll-  shniild  Ih-  filled  by  tile I.tklib.iu-k.i-     -.mi     A  Sen.ite iienee " .|.iku|p.tii*k.i* -nil
end nt thi* academic year will -i leit  -ev en  repre-ellt.itive-              I le *.i id nil In nigh t be search I*
  "I   think   e.uh   cnmmtttee   will t,,i t be pr nv. >-t -.-.il eb cnmnuttt e being    -t.uted   tnr   a   permanent
'I'vvn     ri.itlnri.il     -isiiilu-     are have   a-   .1   g".il   tn   b.ive   chn-en Ward.     (   l.ir k-t,,n     -i iimr      will pii.v,,-t.  be  and  Interim  I'rovo-t
underway    tnl    ,i    pinvn-t   .Hid   .1 -ppinentie     bv     the     end    nl     tin- -licit   three   -tudeiit-    .l.tkuhau Hell k    b.ive    lint    been    "bidding
di .III   i, I   tile   College   nl    Art-   .Hid acldl-IIIIC  Veals'   Hell k   -.lid -ka-   -.lid   be   vv ill   -eleit   'Hi-  Up t belt    lire, illl"   planning   .Itld   an'
S, nine- .I.lkub.lU-k.l-      -.Illl      lie      IIiIpT I e-i-lit at I V e* I I i ill I W It 111 11 t 111' ( *ll I - ' ' ' pe I at III -  .It   11111   st I -.11II "
I'.ntb   -i.tube-   wen-   initiated in.illy     b.t-     inilil'icd    Academic v.r-ilv                                                                        ■l.ikub.iu-k.i* -aid  there are a
l,v    I'te-id'Tit    Kdw.inl    H    .l.iku- Senate and Cathleeii Ward. St u "I   think   t lie  i ampii-   i-   nallv hit nt detail- and confident lalil le-
b.ui-ka- iii nl     t in', ei nitieiit     A--in lati'in aiivmu-'tn till lb.--e p.i-itinn-1 ttiat liave tn l,.-di-eu--i-tl w itli the
Int i-i mi   l'mv.,-l   N'.iihv   Ili-lik pTe-ith nt. In ret|ue-t ii pi i-i-Tita then- have  been a  hit  p.!  interim prnvn-t   -eanli   coiiiTniltee   alter
-ant  depending   nil   hnW    la-t   c.ll ll t IVe-  !' il   a  -e.lli b l P.TIinilt t ee li i!   .1 pe, pple    111  le    tnT     .1    Inllg   t line          I t I n-  I I illl Imt t ee   I *   -eli-l t ell
-e.ll l ll      l .illlllllt tee      W i 11 k -.      tile per 11 lain  lit   pi i iV n-1 t blllk   we   need   .1   -i'11-e nf pel 111.!                   ' 1   W . I lit  t n g I \ I- I hem  a 11  lllllll a
A LESSON IN BOTANY
TEACH
H (,!  y,y p'ub'sscr G-'iir.-.. P.sierin sfis.v  stir.Vr.t' ti Is*. RIO .'.''*     N itnrt
itli    !,"     I    I   !       S    I .•.!',!    tel'tl',     !'
CM HUE J.io On
■i fun )   lu-s.t.iy
A lesson in mellowing out
Negotiation workbook
designed to deal
with fighting roomies
by LISA ESCHENBURG
i > ■.    • ,'t v.- •■ ■	
laving with roommate* fur
the f"ir*l time can be quite a challenge I'rnblein* irinunt anil
things can nil *n ti-n*e there
sinus tn !«■ nne answer
Someone   ha* tn move nut
Hut it dues in,', have to lie that
wav Knowing how to deal with
roommate conflicts Itefore they
start <ir grow too large can help
bring answers tn problems which
all sides can agree on
Donna Kulick. a counselor in
the Counseling Center, said the
best way to deal with conflict is to
be proactive — to deal with problems before conflict can begin.
Unfortunately, dealing with a
problem before it begins is not
always possible.
Housing is trying to change-
that by offering roommate negotiation workbooks.
This is the second year the
workbooks have been used. They
are given to resident assistants to
use with the students on their
floor. The workbooks are
designed to settle issues — large
and  small, before they have a
chance to create a conflict ur conflicts Ix'twivn roommates, said
Heth I Iriggs. Saxc Residence Hall
Director.
1-ast year, Hriggs. Gay lord graduate student. said the u*e of the
workbooks was left up to the resident assistants' discretion
Hnggs said this \c;ir, Housing's expectations for the work-
lnHik are that they Ih- used in all
.rooms which have roommates
who have never lived together.
Using the worklxiok, roommates go through and agree or
compromise on workable agree
ments to i--ues which may have
later caused an argument
between two or all of the roommates. Hriggs said
The issues in the workltook
range from cleaning the room and
personal behavior I such as
smoking or drinking it <> the use of
another's personal property and
overnight guests
"Sometimes we don't even complete the whole workbook,"
Hriggs said "If their ithe roommates! only concern is overnight
Please See ROOMIES Pago 18
Tuition rollback
refunds to be given
out this semester
by MARCIA MCDONALD
UFE idle:	
Refunds from the tuition rollback will be distributed this semester. President Edward II. Jakubauskas said Tuesday.
"I decided after looking at it that if it is feasible — and it seems to
be — we will simply provide refund checks to students." Jakubauskas said. "I thought that would be better for the students.
"The Business Office said it wouldn't be a lot of trouble," he added.
"Originally, I said we would have to give credit toward next
semester's tuition," Jakubauskas said. "So, I'd say there is a change
in the game plan."
The University closes student accounts Tuesday, said Thomas
Repp, assistant vice president for Financial .Affairs. About a week
after that date, the University will mail students a new Receivable
Accounts statement which will reflect the fall tuition rollback refund
amount. Repp said.
Students will be refunded $.70 for each credit hour they are taking
this semester. The Board of Trustees unanimously approved the
rollback — which Gov. James BLanchard requested — at its Friday
meeting.
The rollback decreases undergraduate tuition from the $M50
per-credit-hour charge approved in May to $53.80 per credit hour.
Students who took IS credit* this semester will get a $10.50 refund.
The rollback creates a $334,559 shortfall in the University's
budget. A $213,000 state reimbursement for 1986 flood damages will
replace part of the shortfall. The rest of the money will be "squeezed
out" of the budget during the year, Jakubauskas said in an earDer
interview. ...SC
turn of the type
of person I'm
looking
tnr there anno re-t net ions
or limitations
in thi* search
we're looking internally
and externally.
BELCK
i .-.is,- s,.,. SEARCH P.iqe 2
Graduate
enrollment
fee goes up
by RUTH VIOLANTE
lV-|nte the tuition rollback,
one thtli^ ha* remained the same
Im    students an    increased
enrollment lee
For graduate -tudeiit*. the
-tnrv   I* a little ihlfi-relit
Although tint mu lor both on-
campus graduate students and
graduate -tililents not on the
Mount Pleasant campus has
increased, on campus graduates
must now pay $SII if they are taking five or more credit hours
(Iraduate 1:1 state tuition has
increased from $~U to $7.'i f>() per
credit hour (ir.iduate out-of-
state tuition ha* increased from
$la.'t to SliVI 50 per credit hour.
Ibiger (irabinski. associate
prntes-or of i min-eling. educational aiirniiii-tr.it ion and community leadership, s.ud the
mi rise i-tl enrollment lee for on-
i.utipu- graduate -tuiii-nt.- i* di*-
criniitiatory
"(iradu:ite students an- older
and many are vv orkmg for a liv mg
till* I- all aihli-d burden and
the graduate -tliili lit 1- the mo-t
adverselv alteitetl." (Irabin-kl
-aid
He said it wa- ton early to tell
hnw the mcrea-eil tuition rates
tnr ot! e.unpu- graduate -Indents
and the 1111 rea-eil enrollment fee
l',r on c.impu- students would
atli-cl the number ol graduate
-tudeiit* .it ("Ml-
"It's too early to tell."be *,ud "I
|u-t dont know we have to see
what happen* with enrollment in
graduate studies, something I
will be watching very closely ~
Out' on carnpti* graduate .*tu-
ib lit said the nicie.ised enrollment tee wa* an especially biff
shock  when  In- found out
"I'p until thi* point, my tuition
wa* covered by as*i.*tant.*hips.
This i* the fir.-t year I've paid for
any tuition and thi* increased
enrollment fee was something I
didn't find out alxiut until this
summer," Steven Carter said.
Carter. Mount Pleasant graduate student. said even though the
enrollment fee is only $-111 for students taking less than five credit
hours, he did not consider taking
fewer credits this year.
Carter  is   working towards  a
doctorate  in  clinical  psychology
the   only   doctoral   program
offered at CMC.
"To draw out my program
would just lie an additional burden." Carter said
Although (Irabinski said he did
not like the incrca.sed enrollment
fee policy he realized the administration did not have many
options
"We just don't have the money
here that you have in other institutions — we never have." Grabinski said.