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Western News, March 30, 1978, Western Michigan University

Western News (1972-2018)

Story highlights: Arts and Sciences Celebrates Jubilee, Health Center is Certified, Conference to Help Mental Health Professionals Meet Women's Needs, Cain Named Western Woman of the Year, Spring Conference Features Composer Ron Nelson, Sandler and Young Appear at Miller Auditorium, Cancer Society Sponsors Self-Examination Clinics, Conference Features Food Industry Executives, Asian Film Fest Set, Librarianship Alumnus Here as Jubilee Visiting Scholar, Weller Named Hockey Coach, Linksters Travel to Eastern Kentucky for Colonel Classic

Western News, March 23, 1978, Western Michigan University

Western News (1972-2018)

Story highlights: University Establishes Quiet Hours, Top Journalist Reports on Carter, Private Gifts Total $1.6 Million, Clark to Head Faculty Senate, East Hall on National Register, Zietlow to Serve as Acting Dean, Academic Personnel Action Approved, Siebert Speaks in Yugoslavia, Industry Reps to Give Program on Management Science Here, Living Room Forum Series Begins Here, Western Dance Wins Recognition

Western News, March 16, 1978, Western Michigan University

Western News (1972-2018)

Story highlights: University Has Budget Talks in Lansing, Minority Student Leadership Conference Begins Saturday, Curtis-Smith Wins Award, FacuIty; Students on Anthropology National Program, Dance Scholarship Concert March 31, Modular Math Program Adds New Silent Terminals, Classic Selects Pat Charity

Western News, March 2, 1978, Western Michigan University

Western News (1972-2018)

Story highlights: Grad Student Research Fund Deadline Near, 5 Whitney Young Scholars Cited, Western Dominates Own Debate Tourney, Comic; Male Ballet Troupe Here Monday, Maier Protests Biblical Misuse, APA Sponsors Special Workshop, Lowrie on Nigerian Speaking Tour, Women Cagers Face Ferris

The Socializer, March 1978, Department Of Sociology

The Socializer

Volume 1, Number 17 of the Socializer, published March 1978.

The Vanishing Sociology-Social Work Alliance: A Study In The Politics Of Professionalism, David G. Bromley, Frank J. Weed

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

The undergraduate sociology-social work alliance in sociology departments has a long tradition in American colleges despite ideological differences between the two disciplines. Recently this old alliance shows signs of disintegration. This paper argues that the recent emphasis on professionalization of undergraduate social work through the use of accrediting standards coupled with the control of Federal social work training grants have placed new pressures on the old alliance. Evidence is presented which indicates that the conflict is being resolved in the direction of greater administrative specialization and autonomy for social work.

Statewide Academic Planning For Social Work Education: A Case Study, Michael J. Austin

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

Statewide and regional educational planning has become a necessity in the light of budget cutbacks, mal-distribution of manpower and pressures for accountability. This case study describes one statewide planning experience and identifies implications for academic outreach, faculty organizing, faculty leadership development, educational planning, developing common language between academic and human service agencies, and projecting manpower needs.

The Operation Of Professional Journals In Social Work, Duncan Lindsey

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

The concern of this paper is a systematic examination of one of the major social structures developed to foster the growth and regulation of the knowledge construction enterprise in social work-the professional journal. The foci of the analyses are: 1) the normative criteria of editorial board members, 2) the characteristics of the editorial judges, and 3) the factors which influence editorial decision making.

Destined To Die, Carol O'Connell

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

It is my belief that if society were better able to cope with death, then perhaps the individual would be better prepared for his own death. Death has always been distasteful to people because it is such a frightening happening. It is such an unpleasant and painful topic that no one wants to talk about it and discussions do not easily surface. How are we ever to understand it if it is never discussed? Perhaps we will never understand it fully, but we can at least try to prepare ourselves and others.

Western News, February 23, 1978, Western Michigan University

Western News (1972-2018)

Story highlights: Energy Crisis Felt on Campus, Workshop Examines, Returning Student, Dance Fever Hits Campus, China Expert Visits Campus, Western's PA Grads Rank High Nationally, Trustees Approve Leaves, Appoint Social Work Professor; Acting Dean; Chairperson, York Retires as Theatre Head, Western Offers Course on Farm

Western News, February 16, 1978, Western Michigan University

Western News (1972-2018)

Story highlights: Western Hosts 17 Community Colleges Today, AAUP Series to Examine Professoriate, Jesse Jackson Here Saturday, Applied Sciences' Jubilee Next Week, Governor Appoints Passero to Panel, Whitney Young's Sister is Awards Program Speaker, Campus Asked to Conserve Electricity, Chicanos Recognize Montez, Jazz Lab Band Concert Features Ernie Wilkins, Les Brown Salutes Glenn Miller Here, Secretarial Seminar Feb. 25, WMU Metric Film Premieres

Western News, February 9, 1978, Western Michigan University

Western News (1972-2018)

Story highlights: Capital Punishment Talk Tuesday, 'Sissy' Farenthold; Montagu Headline Awareness Week, 'Marathon '33' on Shaw Stage, Design Center Alumni Return, Plan Workshop on Interviewing, False Fire Alarms on Decline, Broncos Invade Miami Saturday

Western News, February 3, 1978, Western Michigan University

Western News (1972-2018)

Story highlights: Blizzard of '78 Cripples Western, Bernhard Praises Staff Spirit; Comments on Making Up Time, Fine Arts Salutes Jubilee, Art Department Has Photogravure Week Planned, Students Keep Campus Going, Duits Runs in Garden

Western News, January 26, 1978, Western Michigan University

Western News (1972-2018)

Story highlights: Governor Recommends Budget Hike, MERC Judge Dismisses Unfair Labor Practice Charges, Ludlow; Parfet Head Trustees, Smith is New Continuing Ed. Assistant Dean, Administration Building Named in Honor of Russell Seibert, Latvian Studies Program Set, Safety Officer Gives Fire Tips, Simpson to Direct SPADA; Flynn Heads Social Work, Winnipeg Ballet Returns Feb. 10

Western News, January 19, 1978, Western Michigan University

Western News (1972-2018)

Story highlights: Jesse Jackson to Visit Here, National Study Warns of Rising Tuition; Inadequate Public Support, Western Offers Adult Education Courses, CETA Grants Help WMU, Soviet Violinist is KSO Guest, Copyright Guidelines Given, Arena Stages 'Wedding Band', Western Students Awarded $12.8 Million in Financial Aids, Western Graduates Second Woman Industrial Engineer

Western News, January 12, 1978, Western Michigan University

Western News (1972-2018)

Story highlights: Closing Procedures Clarified, CWS Offers Career Class, Alumna Marineau Returns; in 'Robber Bridegroom, Astrology Workshop Tuesday in Valley II, 'Roots in Song' Concert Here to Feature Jester Hairston, Bowling Green Here Saturday, Volunteer Fair Tuesday

Western News, January 5, 1978, Western Michigan University

Western News (1972-2018)

Story highlights: Miller Auditorium Tenth Anniversary Next Week, Committee to Study Salary; Wage Reclassification, Hansen Memorial Services Today, Kruglak Retires with Emeritus Status Here, Smith to Direct Publications, Breisach; Stevens Given Leaves, Miami Cagers Here Saturday, Undecided? Counseling Center Has Career Development Course

Jubilee 75 Wmu (1978 Yearbook), Western Michigan University

Western Michigan University Yearbooks (1906-1985)

Western Michigan University 1978

Celebrates Its Diamond Jubilee

• Jubilee Art, Music Excitement
• Jubilee's Inspiring Events
• Never Never Land
• Dramatic Moments
• Events of the Year
• Homecoming
• In It Together
• Indoor Action
• Sticking With It
• Freezing Time
• Natural Serenity
• Places of Learning
• Seniors
• Taking New Paths

University Magaizine Vol. 3 No.4, Western Michigan University

Western Michigan University Magazine (1963-1980)

• Letters • Motivation • On Campus • Periscope On People • Homecoming '77 • Recommended Reading • Bronco Sports • WMU Foundation Meets • Alumni News • WMU President's Club Grows • Miller Auditorium lOth Anniversary • Phonathon Activities • Estate Planning Ideas • Class Notes • In Memoriam

Interdisciplinary Perspectives Vol. 9 No. 3

Perspectives (1969-1979)

No abstract provided.

Understanding The Hypothesis, It's The Teacher That Makes The Difference: Part Ii, Jerome Harste

Reading Horizons: A Journal of Literacy and Language Arts

No abstract available.

Reading Horizons Vol. 18, No. 2

Reading Horizons: A Journal of Literacy and Language Arts

Complete issue of Reading Horizons volume 18, issue 2.

Some Thoughts On Interdisciplinary Studies, Sidney F. Parham, Peter W. Graham

Perspectives (1969-1979)

The vogue for interdisciplinary courses has led our more crusty and conservative colleagues to complain that such programs represent a mere repackaging of traditional courses, a process that diminishes the value the student receives from traditional courses without broadening or integrating his knowledge. Too often this criticism is just. We should like to argue that a genuinely interdisciplinary approach does not repackage but restructures knowledge in such a way that students are led to consider the nature of knowledge itself and thus, we hope, to think about their own thinking. Such reflection seems to us a decidely traditional goal of …

Interdisciplinary Study: The Ideal And The Real, W. J. Reeves

Perspectives (1969-1979)

This study will examine the various interdisciplinary programs in operation in major universities, focusing on the methods of organization and detailing the problems of existence of such programs.

There are many ways to organize interdisciplinary programs, but the following methods appear most often:

1. Significant Time Periods

2. Area Studies

3 . Humanities and the Professions

4. Topics

A description of these methods is necessary.

General Education And Interdisciplinary Studies In The Arts, Dennis J. Sporre

Perspectives (1969-1979)

The conservatory approach to education in the arts is commonplace. Even in land-grant institutions which purportedly espouse a liberal arts or general education (there are differences between the two) the tendency in arts instruction has been to shape the curriculum into more and more specificity, so that even at the undergraduate level the student is given an option to choose, within his major, rather narrow specializations. The resultant increase in specialty courses and their need for staffing constantly refires the age-old arguments relating to general and liberal education and how, within various matrixes, general students or non-majors can be accommodated. …

Humanistic Biology: A General Education Approach, Alwynelle S. Ahl, Lawrence R. Krupka, Helen B. Hiscoe, Andrew Mcclary

Perspectives (1969-1979)

In modern man's attempt to understand human nature, two major modes of perceiving human experience, the humanistic and scientific, have often been in conflict. C.P. Snow labelled this dichotomy " the two cultures." As the power of science and accompanying technology have grown in the past forty years, the distance between the two cultures has widened. Reflecting concern about this cleavage, some scientists have attempted to incorporate humanistic perspectives and goals into science. In the area of biology, this humanistic concern is demonstrated by such groups as the Institute of Society, Ethics, and the Life Sciences (Hastings-on-Hudson) and its highly …

Faculty Senate Yearbook, 1978-79, Wmu Faculty Senate

WMU Faculty Senate Yearbooks

No abstract provided.

We Suggest, Eleanor Buelke

Reading Horizons: A Journal of Literacy and Language Arts

Maslow, Abraham H. (1970). Motivation and Personality

Social Control Or Social Wage: On The Political Economy Of The "Welfare State", Paul Adams

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

Discussion between liberal apologists for the "welfare state" and their radical critics has tended in recent years to focus on the question of "social control." In this area the corporate liberals and social democrats (the "welfare statists") are weak. They talk of the "welfare state" as if, at least in principle, it represented the collective assumption by society of responsibility for the basic needs and dependencies of its members. Insofar as "social control" is relevant for them, it has to do with society's exercise of restraint over the selfish pursuit of private profit.1 Radical critics of the "welfare state," on …

Journal Of Sociology & Social Welfare Vol. 5, No. 1 (January 1978)

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

• Editorial - pp i
• A Political Economy Critique of the American Welfare State - GERBEN DeJONG - 1
• Social Control or Social Wage: On the Political Economy of the "Welfare State." - PAUL ADAMS - 46
• The "Casework Notebook": An Analysis of Its Content - LESLIE B. ALEXANDER & PHILIP LICHTENBERG - 55
• The Measurement of Personal Influence in Organization and Community - ROGER A. LOHMANN - 66
• Receiving Help: Management Strategies of the Handicapped - NANCY A. BROOKS - 91
• The MSW and the MPA: Confrontation of the Two Professions in Public Welfare - THOMAS H. WALZ & HARRY …