~

September 4, 1973

ARBITRATION PANELGIVES AAUP FINDINGS Oakland University and its chapter of the American Association of University Profes-

sors have resolved 1973-74 contract differences through binding arbitration.

The findings of the three-member panel were returned Tuesday, Aug. 28. They include a 4.7 percent pay increase and

an incremental step increase for 283 continuing faculty estimated to cost an additional 3.1 percent. The raise andstep increase bring total compensation to 7.8 percent. Additional cost to OU for 1973-74 wi II be $330,000. Theeffective date of the raises is Aug. 15, 1973.

The OU panel members were Frederick W. Obear, academic vice president and provost, representing the university, and

James McKay, mathematics, representing the AAUP. The third member, selected by both parties, was Charles Rehmus,

co-director of the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations at the University of Michigan. The binding arbi-

tration method of settl ing unresolved issues was agreed upon by both parties last year.

In other findings, the panel kept the student-faculty ratio at'~he current 20.6 students for every faculty member,

approved six paid professional development leaves for 1ibrarians during each contract year, and found that no

specific I ibrary book fund expenditure should be included as part of a 1973-74 contract agreement.

The panel began meeting on the issues June 8, as provided in a three-year agreement signed between OU and the

AAUP in 1972-73. The agreement provides for binding arbitration on unsettled economic issues through the 1974-75 contract year, and includes a three-year, no strike, no lockout clause.

PARKINGDECALSREQUIREDBY OU

AI I students, faculty, and staff members are required by University Ordinance to reg-ister and obtain a decal for any motor driven vehicle over five horsepower. AI I de-

cals other than ride pool can be obtained from the Department of Publ ic Safety.

AI I registration of vehicles must be completed by the first ful I week of classes for any semester. Obtainment of

said decal wi I I entitle a vehicle to park in the proper designated lot, i.e., commuter, ride pool, resident, orfaculty/staff.

The decal fee is $26 with no additional charge for up to three decals at one time, providing the person desirous

of obtaining another decal produces registrat'ion for said vehicle. No decals wi I I be given without presentation

of a current registration for the vehicle to be registered. Any additional vehicles, other than for replacementof originals, wi II cost $8.00 per decal.

STUDENTENTERPRISETHEATRE,FILM SERIESSET The fal I schedule of plays and fi Ims has been announced for the Student Enterprise

Theatre and Student Enterprise Fi 1m Society. Both organizations operate under aus-

pices of the Office of Student Organizations.

The pro,~rams are open to interested OU students, faculty and staff, and the public. Admission for S.E.T. pro-

ductions is $1 for students and $2 for others. The S.E.F.S. charges $1 for a membership card and then $1 admission

for each fi 1m. The plays are presented in the Barn Theatre, and the fi Ims are shown in Room 201 Dodge Hal I. Cal I377-2245 for ticket information.

The September schedule for S.E.T. follows: Sept. 7, 8, 9, 14, 15, and 16, Christopher Fry's "The Lady's Not ForBurning," presented at 8:30 p.m. in the Barn Theatre.

The S.E.F.S. schedule includes: The Hot Rock, Sept. I at 7:00 p.m. and Sept. 2 at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m., Zorba The

Greek, Sept. 4 at 7:00 p.m., Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Sept. 7 at 3:00 and 7:00 p.m., Sept. 8 at 7:00 p.m.and Sept. 9 at 7:00 and.9:30 p.m., Pretty Poison, Sept. II at 7:00 p.m., The Boyfriend, Sept. 14 at 3:00 and

7:00 p.m., Sept. 15 at 7:00 p.m. and Sept. 16 at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m., Henry V, Sept. 18 at 7:00 p.m., ButchCassidy And The Sundance Kid, Sept. 21 at 3:00 and 7:00 p.m., Sept. 22 at 7:00 p.m. and Sept. 23 at 7:00 and

9:30 p.m., Minnie And Moscowitz, Sept. 25 at 7:00 p.m., Easy Rider, Sept. 28 at 3:00 and 7:00 p.m., Sept. 29 at7:00p.m.and Sept.30 at 7:00and 9:30 p.m.

CAMPUS CALENDAR

TuesdaySeptember 4

1O-'2PM

12-2PM6-7PM

7PM

Wednesday ll-lPMSeptember 5

2-4PM

2-10PM

Thursday 2:30-4PMSeptember 6

5-8PM

Friday 3PMSeptember 7

7PM

8:30PM

9PM-2AM

PROFESSORCUTTS'SMONOGRAPHPUBLISHED

LATINO STUDENTSTOURCAMPUSIN ACTION PROGRAM

'"

. Fall classes Begin~ew'Student Week BeginsCommuter Services Promo-ti.on Day, OC

tommuter {:qunci1, 130 OCCommuter Services Promo-tion Day, OC

SEFS, ZORBA"THE, GREEK;The Critic, 201 DH

Ride Pool OrganizationMeeting, Gold Room, OC

Free Canoeing and Peanuts,Beer Lake

Street Party, Wilson HallParking Lot

Scholarship RecipientsReception, Lounge 2, OC

Baroque Patio Concert,OC Patio

SEFS, WHO'S AFRAID OF

VIRGINIA WOOLF?, 201 DHSEFS, WHO'S AFRAID OF

VIRGINIA WOOLF?, 201 DH

SET, THE LADY'S NOT FORBURNING, Barn Theatre

Ice-Breaker Dance, S.Cafeteria, OC

Saturday 7PMSeptember 8

8: 30P~~

Sund&ySeptember 9 1-4PM

3PM

7PM

8:30Pf.,

9 :30pr~

Monday 12-1PMSeptember 10

6-9:30PM

9-4PM

CAMPUSTICKET OFFICE

SEFS, WHO'SAFRAID OFVIRGINIA WOOLF?, 201 DH

SET, THE LADY'S NOT FOR

BURNING, Barn Theatre

End of New Student WeekMeadow Brook Hall and

Knole Cottage ToursFall Convocation, Picnicand Entertainment,Baldwin Pavilion

SEFS, WHO'S AFRAIDOFVIRGINIA WOOLF?, 201 DH

SET, THE LADY'S NOT FOR

BURNING, Barn TheatreSEFS, WHO'S AFRAID OF

VIRGINIA WOOLF?, 201 DH

Documentary Film, THEPENTAGON PAPERS, S.Cafeteri a

SET, Auditions for ANY-

THING GOES, Barn TheatreVideo Tape, GROVE TUBE I,

Fireside Lounge, OC

Hilberry and Bonstelle Theatre ticketsSET ticketsSEFSmembership cardsMusic Hall Center tickets

John Cutts, Engl ish, has just had publ ished Roqer Smith, his booke: Bishop Smith's

Part-Sonq Books in Carl isle Cathedral Library as monograph Miscellanea 4 by the

American institute of r'1usicology, 1972.

Sixty Latino students from the Pontiac area visited campus for two days recentlyto tour the faci Iities and meet with OU officials and other students. The visitors

were from 12 through 18 years of age.

The program was intended to acquaint the students with the academic and social aspects of OU and to emphasize

the advantages of higher education. The program was arranged through the joint efforts Qf OU's University Year

for ACTION program, the Office of Admissions, and the Estudiantes de la Raza of Oakland University.

WELCOMEBACK PARTYSLATED FOR SEPT. 5

The programming committee in the Division of Student Life has organized a welcome

back street party for Wednesday, Sept. 5, in the area between Beer Lake and OaklandCenter.

The event is open to al I students, faculty and staff and is intended both as a welcome to new and continuing stu-

dents.

The schedule of events: 2:00-4:00 p.m., canoeing on Beer Lake, vol leybal I, softbal I, and a band concert; 4:00 p.m.,

tug-of-war -- faculty and staff versus students; 4:20 p.m., tug-of-war -- commuters versus residents; 4:40 Q.m.,

tug-of-war -- freshmen versus upperclassmen; 5:00-6:00 p.m., dinner hour, softbal I, vol leybal I; 6:00-8:00 p.m.,

band and dancing, softball, volleyball; 8:00-10:00 p.m., bO:1fire 3nd sing-along.

DEANEKLUNDSPEAKS At the invitation of the University of Alabama, Lowei I Eklund, dean of continuing

ON CONTINUINGEDUCATION education, gave an address on the need for Iifelong continuing education, to a

divisional workshop on August 29. Eklund recently was elected president-elect of

the National University Extension Association.