The Michigan Daily-Saturday, February 16, 1980-Pag.e3 Two colleges adapt to falling enrollment By LORENZO BENET ,eclining enrollment may have played a role in program changes in two colleges within the University, but officials from the College of Pharmacy and the School of Nursing say their quality of educatin will increase as a result of the changes. , The College of Pharmacy began phasing out its five-year undergraduate program last fall. Dean Ara Paul said it will be replaced by a four-year doctoral rogram. STUDENTS WOULD be admitted to the new pharmacy program during their junior year after having com- pleted a two-year pre-pharmacy program offered through LSA or another institution. The doctoral program will admit only 40 students each year - that's half what we used to admit," said Paul. "By shrinking our enrollment, we can use our resources more effectively and of- fer a better education to our students." Paul added that in the last year of the new program, each student will be in- volved in an extensive research project that will be overseen by a member of the pharmacy faculty. In addition, the doctoral program will offer the student a full year of clinical experience. HE ALSO said. that the old program, which will be phased out completely by 1983, did not offer enough emphasis in the , natural sciences and phar- maceutical sciences, as well as in communication and counseling skills. "The doctoral program will have a professional component to it," said Paul. "A graduate from this program will be able to distribute information about drugs to his customer in a com- fortable and effective manner." Even though applications to the Pharmacy College have been decreasing in recent years, Dean Paul said that this was not the reason for dropping the undergraduate program." "We wanted to get smaller to upgrade the quality of our program," he stressed. "I believe pharmacy schools all over the country will move in this direction." IN CONTRAST to the College of Pharmacy, the School of Nursing has made various program changes in large part due directly to declining enrollment. Helen Erickson, coordinator of un- dergraduate curriculum for the Nur- sing School, said that by 1985 the school will have decreased its undergraduate enrollment from the current 780 to 500. She also said the school expects to in- crease its graduate enrollment by 100. She said that in 1985 an instructor will need at least a master's degree to teach at the undergraduate level, which is currently not the case. The school also wants to upgrade its research program, and thus will require more Ph.D. faculty members, Erickson added. "These are the primary reasons why we want to increase the enrollment in our graduate school," she said. SHE ADDED that since the un- dergraduate school expects an ap- plication rate drop, the admissions standards will not have to be decreased because of the size transition. "Many nursing schools are moving in the same direction," she explained. "The National League of Nursing set the trend towards a research and graduate-oriented program several years ago." The undergraduate school is also in the process of phasing out the old curriculum to implement a new program that is more "people- oriented," Ericson said. "IN THE PAST the nursing program has solely focused on the illness aspect of the individual," said Erickson. "Now we also focus on the person as a whole." "Clients not only need medical treatment, but psychological treatment as well," she said. Erickson also said that many people are under the impression that nurses cannot act independently. The new curriculum, she says, is in part an ef-. fort to destroy this stereotype. Both the School of Nursing and the College of Pharmacy spent several years developing their programs before implementation. Students, faculty, and staff from each school contributed to the respective processes. The changes cannot be seen as primarily fiscal. Each school will main- tain its current operating budget in ad- dition to expecting incremental budget increases over the next several years. i uncertain vised Carter to begin registration during June or July, according to Lynn, who added that summer registration also would benefit the president because it would not come too close to the election. Henry Tudor, the earl of Richmond, landed in Wales on Aug. 7, 1485, after 14 years of exile and one previous unsuc- cessful rising. Richard III was killed at the Battle of Boswort.h Field two weeks later and Henry claimed the throne through descent from John of Gaunt. Henry had been head of the House of Lancaster since the murders of Henry VI and Prince Edward in 1471. As Henry VII, he ruled until his death in 1509 'and' was succeeded by his son Henry VIII. Lynn: drafl (Continued from Page 1) the event of a national emergency. "This is of no serious military con- sequence," Lynn said. He claimed that President Carter called for registration because of political considerations. Lynn said Carter's decision to limit registration to 19- and 20-year-olds was "totally political." "The president wanted to take steps which would look tough but would have minimal political impact," Lynn said. According to Lynn, Sen. Mark Hat- field (R-Ore.) is leading the Senate ef- fort against registration. Lynn also said Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wisc.), the chairman of the Armed Forces Sub- Tregristratoi committee, "is very dubious about spending $20 million on this system." CARD was formed last April as a coalition of several groups that oppose the draft and registration. CARD's local branch has staged some area demonstrations. Such demonstrations are just what educators wanted to avoid when the ad- Herbert Youtie 1905-1980 'U' professor dies University Research Professor Emeritus Herbert Youtie, considered the world's foremost authority on the study of ancient papyrus texts, died Wednesday at St. Joseph's Hospital. He was 75. Through ",remarkably acute scholr- ship" Youtie recreated everyday life in Rome and Egypt by deciphering scraps ..®f papyrus from that time period, ac- cording to University Classical Studies Department Chairman H.D. Cameron. YOUTIE WAS also well-known in Europe, where he lectured at Oxford University, the University of London, and the University of Brussels. His many honors included President d'Honneur of the Associationo Inter- nationale des Papyrologues, a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957, a University Henry Russel Award in 1946, and was named Russel lecturer in 1962. In 1974 he received the Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award. "THE FACT that Professor Youtie was here gave luster to the University of Michigan in the eyes of scholars throughout the world," Cameron com- mented. "He was the greatest papyrologist of his time. A man whose awesome learning, kindly good humor, and gentle wisdom will be sadly missed." Youtie came to the University in 1929 as a research assistant, was promoted to research associate in 1932, and in 1946 was named research professor of papyrology. Youtie is survived by his wife, Louise. No funeral or memorial service is plan- ned. ~O coa cd o da9 cvc? Stacy Will Fight For: " Cost of Living Rent Control * Improved Mass Transit Planning * Opening City Government to the People Man knows where he's going by where he's been. IF YOU I 1957 FILMS Ann Arbor Film Co-op-Tenth Annual Ann Arbor 8mm Film Festival 7, 9 9.m., Schorling Aud., School of Education. Ann Arbor Film Co-op-Shadow of a Doubt, 7 p.m., Spellbound, 9 p.m., MLB Aud. 4. Cinema Guild-Cabaret, 7, 9:15 p.m., Old Arch Aud. Cinema Two-Richard Pryor Filmed Live In Concert, 7, 8:40, 10:20 p.m., Aud. A, Angell Hall. Gargoyle Films-Gone With The Wind, 7:07 p.m., Nat. Sci. Aud. Mediatrics-A CLockwork Orange, 7,9:45 p.m., MLB Aud 3. Spartacus Youth League-KKK: The Invisible Empire and 'The Detroit Anti-Klan Demonstration After Greenshore Killings, 7 p.m., conference rooms 4 and 5, Michigan Union. MEETINGS Spartacus'Youth League-"How to Fight Klan Terror," with Bill Ham- pton, Frank Hicks, Topaz Knight, and Jeff Martin, 2 p.m., Conference Room 4 and 5, Michigan Union. Gray Panthers-"Condo Conversions: Who pays the price?" Three speakers and public discussion, 3 p.m., 2nd Floor Conference Room, Ann Arbor Firehouse. International Association for the Advancement for Developing Coun- tries-meeting and film, 3 p.m., East Conference Room, 4th Floor, Rackham. PERFORMANCES School of Music-Viola Recital, Donna Cain, 2 p.m.; Piano Chamber Music, 4 p.m., Recital Hall; Piano Recital, William Goodwin, 4 p.m., Rackham Assembly Hall. Canterbury Loft-"Electronic Meditations," Mark Sullivan, 8 p.m., 332 S. State St. Ann Arbor Chamber Orchestra Society-"Intrada Woodwind Quintet," "facade," 8:30 p.m., Michigan Theater. Ark- Jim Post, 9 p.m., 1421 Hill St. MISCELLANEOUS Asian-American Association-Dinner Celebration of the Lunar New Year, 6p.m., South Quad; call 764-5248 for tickets. Ann Arhnr Pzhlir TAhrrv-.1ninr Theater will nrsnt "The Snen In- If you missed 1957 you missed the Russians launching Sput- nik I into earth orbit. You missed seeing a young singer continue his rise to the top of the record industry with a song called Jailhodse Rock. You missed the ballyhooed introduc- tion of a car called Edsel. And you missed the birth of an industry when a group of talented young engineers and scientists formed the nucleus of Fairchild's semiconductor operations. Though you missed the beginning, you haven't missed the future. Tal- ent, enthusiasm and hard work can take you as far today as it did in 1957. Maybe even farther. Today, with the vast resources of our parent company, Schlumberger Limited, Fairchild is committed to technological leadership and innovation. And while we're pioneering new technologies, we are also creating t 4 X i new career enrichment and em- ployee benefit programs. Fairchild has exciting career openings on both the West and East Coasts. We'll be on campus in the next week or so and would like to talk to you about the future,. Yours and ours. Visit your placement center for the time and place. It's an opportunity you won't want to miss. f I FA 1 RCI-H I LDC I r A Schlumberger Company i I Imms