1972-10-30; Central Michigan Life

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/Qlwme 53, Number 27
Central Michigan University, Mt. PJeasant, Michigan 48853.
October 30, 1972
Priority based on hours
Students to register alpha
IM
ByDaveTalaga
LIFE Staff Writer
advanced Registration will take
i Nov. 6 through 17 in the
jorn of the University Center.
e-its will submit their course
sst forms at that time. J
Students will register
fcetically according to their
standing, with seniors
tering first, juniors second, etc.
Scheduling priority goes to
students having the most-credit
hours. For example, a student with
4E| credit hours earned will be
scheduled before any student who
has earned less than 48 hoursi
Students may register after
their appointed time during Advanced Registration without losing
scheduling priority.
Tentative class schedules.with
billing statements will be mailed to
the student's home address the
second week iff December.
Fees must be paid by students
who have advance registered by Jan.
12,1973.If fees are not paid by then,
students must re-register during
Late Registration and pay-* $10 late
registration fee.
All matriculated graduate and
undergraduate students not enrolled
for on-campus classes this 1972
semester and planning to register
for on-campus classes are required tp
submit Enrollment Certification
Deposit Cards with a $45 deposit.
Students registered for ' on-
campus classes this, semester artls not
required to submit a deposit for
Winter semester.
Delayed registration - for
students, who did not submit course
requests at Advanced Registration,
is December 12 in Finch Fieldhouse.
Regular classes begin Jan^. 15.
Saturday classes begin Jan. 13.
R on an  Fo od Commons
eopens despite $13,500 loss
I $13,500 loss bas been taken by
j'sFood Services as a result of
opening of the Ronan Food
nons on weekends, explains
lei  Reath,    Food    Services
The Ronan Food Commons was
reopened this weekend because of
complaints from Barnard and Tate
residents who we're required to eat
weekend, meals, in the Robinson Food
Commons. r
"The students' main complaint
was they had not been told they
would not be eating weekend meals
in Ronan," Reath said.   ■
The reason for this, he Said, was
because  the  original  proposal  to
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iUFE ffc^>y_D»rr«j.l llock)
WXON IN MICHIGAN - President Richard M. Nixon continued his campaign swing through the midwest
I with a stopover at Tri-Cities Airport in Saginaw Saturday. Nixon spoke to a crowd of about 12,q00 then
[paraded in a motorcadeJabove) with his wife,! Pat, and incumbent Sen. Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich.). In the
[hckground is the President's jet, Air Force One. ,
Deposit notxejguirgd from
currently enrolled students
[Here is    the    Registration
for for Winter Semester 1973:
[Students     registered     ior
'CAMPUS classes, during the
Fall   Semester   ARE   NOT'
QUIRED   TO   SUBMIT   AN"
80LLMENT CERTIFICATION
0S1T   FOR' THE   WINTER
S5TER.
[AH matriculated graduatei and
graduate students NOT
&ILED foi* classes} requiring
Vis enrollme*i|"4dMrlP«.;-%•'*
P»U Semester and planning to
*tr for on-campus classes are
|UIRED to submit $nr**#m*nt,
^cation Deposit Caf*ds with A
Registration*, in the Ballroom of the
University Center ,
Nov, 11 and 18-Advanced
Registration for Saturday and
Evening Classes: (students 'planning
to register only for Saturday and-Or
evening classes may register on Jan.
11 or 18 in the Registrar's; Office
fro*a8:30 to 12:00 noon or on Nov* 6'
17 according, to, tjte Alphabetical
Advanced  .B^gi-iir'atiOn j .Schedule)
Dec.--^iP8i*|c1feidtftl'es «ind
BiliinfStatments ^^]?tudeiits
Jan.     2^iBnrollment     Ce>-
tification   Deposit   Deadlines: (lor
lstu.dentS-.-Mtt enrolled during ^tbe
"tmi Fall Semester)        > .,
Jan. 12~Last day for payment
oi feea:    Any   student  wlio   hj!s
T«i|istered in advance »nd receiv^a
^tative schedule, and whose f^a
are received after Jan. 12, WIS will
:havo to re-register during. Late
Registration for which there is a $10
-late registration fee.
Jan., 12-Delayed Registration
in Finch "Fieldhouse for students who
did" not submit course ireque'sts at
Advanced Registration, -
* Jan. 13-Delayed Registration
, |or Saturday and Evening Classes
(students planning to register only
for Saturday an£-or Evening classes
and who did not participate in
'Advance Registration may register
*on Jan. 13 or on 3Tan. 12.) ,
; Jan. 13-Saturday Classes
;Begin      , '        '
Jan. 15-Regular Classes Begin
Janl 15-18-Late Registration St
^Drop   and   Ad*   in   Ballroom   of
■^Jniversity Center
Resident Hall Assembly (RHA), in
which Merrill and Ronan Food
Commons' would be 15 meal dorms,
was turned down. It was decided
later Ronan would be the only 15-
meal food commons on campus.
>  The five-day operation tried in
the Ronan commons "was the best
program  to  save  money  in  food
services," according to Reath.
The savings >fr'om the program
were mainly in labor costs, Reath
said. Out of 318 students in Barnard
and'Tate who eat weekend meals', on
the average, 24 eat breakfast, 116
eat lunch and 155 eat .dinner in the
comfroifv.     '* • '■^^Uiti,i'.s. j«.i ,.... .m,,^-!-^.
/ "$oth food commons are staffed
for 300," he said. "The loss due to
labor costs is high."
; Despite failure of the Ronan
case, the five-day operation is. being
considered for next year, said Reath.
When the new program is proposed,
it will be offered as a 15-meal plan at
a much lower cost to the student who
chooses it.-
"There are two saving factors
. here, labor costs and food savings,"
Reath explained. ~
"In the Ronan case, when the
savings were incurred, the money
was spread through all .the food
services;" Reath said. "The Ronan
people had to suffer for everyone's
benefit."
With  the  new  program,  this
problem  will .be - avoided  because
students will make the  choice  of.
living  in  a   15-meal ' dorm.   Their
- benefitLwill-be reduced rates...
Reath also expressed his
concern that students do not voice
complaints directly to supervisors
and food commons representatives
in the residence halls. Complaints
and comments are sent to the Food
Service office and are carefully
considered, Reath said. '—-
"We want students to be informed. They should feel free fo
come to us at any time with a
complaint," he said.
■ ADVANCED REGISTRATION
SCHEDULE
•>■'■'
Students will register at the following times in the Ballroom of the
University Center according to their present class status.
•;...
SENIORS &QRADUATE
STUDENTS     •
!•
Monday, November 6
12:00-2:30
A,B
Monday, November 6
' 2:30-5:00
CD
** *"
Monday, November 6
'   " 5:00^-7:30
E.F.G
Tuesday, November 7 ;
12:00^2:30
\ .                      H«I,J
Tuesday, November 7 •<
2:30-^5:00
VK,L,Ma
■  Tuesday, November 7
5:00-7:30
MbMz,N,0
\
Wednesday, November8
12:00-2:30
P,Q,R,Sa
***■*
Wednesday, November 8
2:30-5:00
Sb*Sz,T
Wednesday, November 8
5:00-7:30
U.V, W.X,Y,Z
.:.
JUNIORS
'*••;
Thursday, November 9
12:00-2:30'
A.B.C
,
Thursday, November 9
2:30-5:00
D.E.F.G
Thursday, November 9
5:00-7:30
H.I.J.K
Friday, November 10,
12:00-2:30
L.M.N.0
.;.
Friday, November 10
2:30-5:00
P.Q.R.Sa-Sr
<'■
Monday, November 13
12:00-2:30
Ss- Sz,T,U,V,W,X,Y,Z
* .*»
SOPHOMORES
•■".'.
Monday, November 13
2:30-5:00
A.B.C
Monday, November 13
5:00-7:30
D,E,F,G
Tuesday, November 14
12:00-2:30
H,I,J,K
Tuesday, November 14 '
2:30-5:00
L.M.N.0
3*?
Tuesday, November 14
5i00-7:30
P,Q,R,Sa-Sr
t^
Wednesday, November 15
12:00-2:30
Ss-Sz, T,U,V,W,X,Y,Z
•
Wednesday, November 15
WednesdayrNovember 15
Thursday, November 16
Thursday, November 16
Thursday, November 16
Friday, November 17
■*«rc-5*r*-^,*A^***.^*i***,*«*'--^   ■
FRESHMEN
2:30-5:00
:-^5:Q0-f7*a0
12:00-2:30
2:30-5:00
5:00-7:30
12:00-2:30
Friday, November 17
2:30-5:00
A.B.C
D.E.F.G
H,I,J,K
L,M.N.O
P,Q,R,Sa-Sr
Ss-Sb,T»U,V,W,X,Y,Z    fc  k
"** ,*        V- f *>•*•** ***i*Jl.r«i"--*   f1     **5-*- ""   '    ' '
Clean-up for all classes
CMU faculty hours
found short in audit
Thirtyseven of 95 full-time
faculty members in the schools of
business administration and
education at CMU did not meet
minimum teaching workload
standards during the fall, 1970,
semester a state audit said.
State Auditor General Albert
Lee made public Friday the audit,
which as done for the period July 1,
1969 through June 30, 1971.
The report said the state appropriations act for 1971-72 said for
Central each full-time faculty
'member will teach a minimum of 12
credit hours per semester or 360
student credit hours. However, it
said the-"average~is "less'tha'a "12-
credit hours and less than 360
Student credit hours.
Student credit hours is a figure
determined by multiplying the
number of students in a class by the
credit hours of the course.
A Central spokesman, however,
noted that the legislature ran - a
s$udy and penalized state colleges
and universities for the current
school year for not meeting the
standards.
He said the study shoWed that
the only other university in the state
that was close as Central to meeting
the standards was Northern
Michigan University.
He said Central had $18,000
deducted from its appropriation for
the current school year, but
penalties throughout the state range
up to $1 million.
He also' said a new three-part
formula was adopted, calling for full-
time teachers to teach 12 credit
hours, 360 student credit hours, or
18 contact hours. Contact hours are
determined by taking the, actual time
spent in the classroom.
The audit also said 55 of the 95
full-time faculty members in the
school of business administration
and the school of education ■ taught
less than 12 classroom contact hours
in' the. 1970 fall semester. i
It said the state appropriations
act-for the-1970-71 fiscal year said it
was the intent of the legislature for
the faculty members to .teach ja
minimum of 12 classroom contaH
nours.
!'i
«
Union Workshop meets today
ByTerriBurkhardt
LIFE Staff Writer
A : Union Workshop, dealing
with Union organizational training
skills, is scheduled for today at 6:00
p.m. in Rooms 3D and 3E of the
University Center*
"The Union Workshop, will take
f the place of the regularly scheduled
Senate meeting." said Tim Horan,
student body president. "All
senators and anybody interested in
the Union should attend"
Robert Grosvenor, of Lansing,
and Joyce Piilote, philosophy, will be
two guest, speakers at th*
Workshop.'Both have had previous
experience in the formation of such'
Unions.
.There will be six Union
Workshop presentations centering
around Union discussion' techniques.
These include: Classroom
Discussions, led by Gary Carr; Dorm
Counsels! by Mike Holland; Dorm
Door to Door Discussion, by Nancy'
Burns and Kathy Sewscykf Addressing Student Organizations* by
Steve Rison; Telephone contacts, by
Sid Silvester; and Individual Contact, by Randy Young.   ,
"Following    the    workshop
'■ ' •■        , r
presentations will be a report, on thp
*
breakdown of the University budget,
and the discussion of selecting a
Union Steering Committee," Horan
said.       ; '    S
"After "the meeting the group
. will break up. into the workshops
that they are interested in arid by
next Monday we should be making
some' visable progress. The people
should be able to go out and get some
input from the student booty," he
said. :
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