Answers charges that New York City's teacher union misleads the public with sophisticated advertising techniques. (See EA 504 731.) Author/JF)

Discusses Recommendation No. 20 of the report of the Commission on Academic Tenure headed by W. Rea Keast and John Macy. It recommends establishing ratios for tenured and nontenured faculty. (TO)

Slowdown in enrollments and increasing costs force higher education institutions to reexamine tenure policies. (PG)

The principal's role in the collective bargaining process is examined. Reasons are given why principals do feel the impact of collective negotiations and why principal participation in the process is desirable. (Author/DN)

Tells of the judicial cases arising during 1971-72. (HS)

Guidelines for school board negotiators concerning inclusion of statutory benefits in teacher contracts. (LR)

Teachers are beginning to collectively voice their complaints about the stresses they face in school. While talking about the problems of low morale and poor school climate won't solve these problems, the public is being alerted that teachers need help, not further criticism. (SJL)

It is important for teachers to understand both their eye care needs and the services offered in the eye care market in order to make intelligent decisions regarding their own needs. (LH)

Explains that teachers must care for themselves in order to be able to care for their students, defining balance and centering and describing how to begin (write down five personal and five professional goals and examine such issues as whether it is necessary to change one's daily schedule or to change one's physical environment to carry out the…

In the 1990s at Appalachian State University, as at many other colleges and universities, the balance shifted in the writing program. Before then, English composition courses had been taught by tenure-track faculty members, but now most composition courses are taught by non-tenure-track faculty members. In this article, the authors describe how…

Article investigated the principles of academic freedom and their meaning for the educational community. (RK)

Angry educators are playing an important role in the anti-mandatory retirement movement currently sweeping some trades, crafts, and professions. They have skipped the rhetoric and gone directly to the courts, with backing and sympathy from the American Civil Liberties Union. Gives the status of the suits. (Author/JF)