International Secretary
t c--;f~mO
L. A. ap~Pd)
~
Associate Secretary
Exhibit A INTERNATIONAL EXTENSION
ORGANIZED CLUBS AS OF 9-30-71 1971-72 TOTAL CLUBS IN FORMATION Bermuda
Puerto Rico Grand Total CARIBBEAN Bahamas Jamaica Martinique
Netherlands Antilles Trinidad
Grand Total EUROPE Austria Belgium Denmark F.rance Germany Holland Iceland Italy Luxembourg Norway Scotland Sweden Switzerland Grand Total LATIN AMERICA Argentina Colombia Costa Rica Ecuador El Salvador Guyana Mexico Nicaragua Panama Grand Total PACIFIC AREA Australia Hong Kong Japan Korea
New Caledonia New Zealand Philippines Singapore Taiwan Grand Total
1 7 8
7
8
2 1 18 7 14 1 22 11
3
13 1 1 20
3
24 120 5 5 1 1 1 1 6 1 1 22 11 1 6 5 1 16 13 1 1 55
1
1
1 2
2 5
2
2
4
1 7
8
7
8
1 2 1 19 7 14 1 23 13
3
13 1 1 20
3
26 125
5 5 1 1 1 1 6 1 1 22 13 1 6 5 1 18 13 1 1 59
Luxembourg-South,Belgium (1970-71) Hamar, Norway (1970-71)
Kilmarnock, Scotland (1970-71) Leuven, Belgium (1970-71) Fana, Norway (1970-71)
Winterthur, Sweden (1970-71) Orebro, Sweden (1970-71)
Nivelles, Belgium (1970-71)
Toulon Isle D'or,France (1970-71) Gerpir, Iceland (1970-71)
Orleans, France (1971-72)
Eldey-Kopavogi,Iceland (1971-72) Nyon, Switzerland (1971-72)
Santa Fe, Argentina (1970-71) Palmira, Colombia (1970-71)
Bunbury, Australia (1970-71) Nunawading, Australia (1970-71) Whyalla, Australia (1970-71)
Geelong, Australia (1971-72) Avondale, New Zealand (1971-72) Paranaque, Philippines (1971-72)
- 2 -
International Extension (continued)
Current 1971-72 total International Clubs Organized:
Current 1971-72 total International Clubs in Formation:
Grand total International Clubs Organized:
Grand total International Clubs in Formation:
Total International Countries Organized:
United States and Canada:
Total Kiwanis countries:
Countries with clubs in Formation: 1 (Scotland)
10 6 233 21
37 2 39
Exhibit B ReEort on 1971-72 Key Club Dues
January__2~ 1972
Clubs Non- Active Dues
District Chartered Meeting Clubs Paid . Percentage Standing
Alabama 102 L1- 98 87 88. 7 5
Cali forni a-Nevada-Hawaii 386 20 366 233 63.3 26
Capital 162 12 150 125 83.5 8
Carolinas 160 4 156 143 91. 2 3
Florida 189 1 188 123 65.8 25
Georgia 151 14 137 ll5 · 83.l 9
Illinois-Eastern Iowa ll9 10 109 85 77 .1 14
Indiana 68 ,-
.J 6'3 49 77.4 13
Kansas 41 5 36 25 69.1 21
Kentucky-Tennessee 183 E 172 137 79.1 ll
Louisiana-Mississippi-W.Tenn. 161 9 152 132 86.1 7
Michigan 71 9 62 32 51. 3 30
Minnesota-Dakotas 37 2 35 32 91.1 4
Missouri-Arkansas 107 0 107 100 93.4 1
Montana 33 () 33 31 93.3 2
Nebraska-Iowa 44 2 42 25 59.2 28
New England 144 8 136 100 73. 7 17
New Jersey 139 '.2 137 95 69.4 20
New York 196 :j 191 ll9 62.5 27
Ohio 180 1·: 169 ll5 68.1 22
Ontario-Quebec-Maritime 108 L 97 66 68.0 23
Pacific Northwest 124 10 114 75 65.9 24
Pennsylvania 160 9 151 117 78.0 12
Rocky Mounta,in 68 3 65 49 75.2 15
Southwest 68 L 66 49 74.1 16
Texas -Ok 1 ahoma 238 IL 234 204 87. 4 6
Utah-Idaho 59 .-, L, 57 40 70.1 19
Western Canada. 13 J. 12 7 58.·0 29
West Virginia 46 r1 .) 43 35 81.1 10
Wisconsin-Upper Michigan 67 0 67 48 71. 4 18
3,624 179 3,445 2,593 75.9
GENERAL OFFICE ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION January 29-February 2, 1972 Board Meeting a. Change of Territorial Limits of Established Clubs:
Elgin, Illinois
Bitter Root Valley, Hamilton, Montana Hamburg, New York
North East Bronx, New York The Port Jeffersons, New York South Buffalo, New York
The Saint John, New Brunswick Kennewick, Washington
b. Clubs Meeting Outside its Territorial Limits:
None
c. Elimination of Membership of Non-Meeting Clubs from Active Membership Files:
Club
North Gardena, California Virden, Illinois
(Retroactiv~ to April, 1971) Linton, Indiana
Croydon-Bensalem, Pennsylvania Mexicali, Baja California, Mexico Don Mills, Don-Eglinton, Ontario
(Retroactive to June, 1971) Lafayette, Alabama
Sand Mountain, Boaz, Alabama
Jack London Square,Oakland, California Hudson, Massachusetts
Willamina, Oregon Pitcairn, Pennsylvania Lima-West, Ohio
Pleasant Ridge-Kennedy Heights, Ohio Northeast Metro, Atlanta, Georgia Belpre, Kansas
Wynnewood, Dallas, Texas Robstown, Texas
Carnegie, Oklahoma Houghton Lake, Michigan Odem, Texas
Sherman-Metro, Texas Warner Robins, Georgia Poplarville, Mississippi
Cliffside Park-Fort Lee, New Jersey (Retroactive to September 30, 1971) Bogota, Colombia
San Leandro-Marina, California
(Retroactive to September 30, 1971) South Los Angeles, California
(Retroactive to September 30, 1971) South Sacramento, California
(Retroactive to September 30, 1971) Hastings-on-Hudson, New York
Number of Members
15 4 13 7 12 16 17 14 10 4 9 9 16 16
9 9
14
9
18 19 18 14 22
8
18 33 8
18 11 11
Meetings Sus£ended
9-28- 71 9-28-71 9-28-71 9-28-71 9-28- 71 9-30-71 10-13-71 10-13-71 10-13- 71 10-13-71 10-15- 71 10-15-71 10-20-71 10-20- 71 10-27-71 10-27-71 10-27-71 10-29- 71 10-29- 71 11-9-71 11-9-71 11-17-71 11-30-71 11-30-71 12-8-71 12-8- 71 12-10- 71 12-10-71 12-10-71 12-29-71
Club McKenzie, Alabama
Tekoa, Washington
Burnaby-Kingsway, Burnaby,.B.Co Beartooth, Red Lodge, Montana Commerce City, Colorado
Kemmerer, Wyoming
- 2 -
San Angelo~Wool Capital Daybreakers,Texas
Number of Members
9 13 13 14 10
8
16
Meetings Sus£ended
1-5-72 1=5-72 1-5-72 1-18-72 1-18-72 1-18-72 1-18-72
do Organization of New Clubs, including Territorial Limits and Charter Memberships:
Club
Greater Auburn, Alabama Arrow, Azusa,California
Early Risers-El Centro, California
Early Risers-Yuba City, California
Fallbrook, California Hueneme Bay, California Irvine, California
Territorial Limits Membershi£
Confined to the Trade Area of Auburn, Alabama.
Confined to "on the north by the main ridge of the San Gabriel Mountains; on the east by Citrus Avenue and a line extending northerly to the northern boundary; on the south by Arrow Highway (Bonita Ave.); on the west by the San Gabriel River and Fish Canyon and a line extending northerly to the mountain watershed of the San Gabriel Ri ver.11 Confined to the City of El Centro and the agricultural district within a radius of eight (8) miles thereof except on the south where the limits shall not extend over two
(2) miles,
Confined to that portion of Sutter County lying within a radius of 10 miles from Yuba City, excepting that part of the Supervisional District No. 1 in Sutter County, which may fall within this radius.
Confined to Fallbrook Union School District
Confined to Hueneme Bay located within the city of Port Hueneme, California Confined to Newport Freeway on West, Santa Ana Freeway on North, Culver Road on the East, on the South= University Drive to MacArthur Blvd. to Palisades Road and Palisades Road to Newport Freeway.
30
26
26
26
25 25 25
Club
Los Alamitos-Rossmoor, California
Palmdale West, California
Pine Valley, California Sebastopol, California
White Pine, Ely, Nevada New Bern, North Carolina Northwest Broward,
Florida
Old Tampa Bay, Florida
West Hernando, Florida
Miami-West Dade, Florida
- 3 -
Territorial Limits Membershi£
Confined to beginning at the intersection 26 of the San Diego Freeway with the Los
Angeles - Orange County boundary then North and Northeast along the County Line to the intersection of the County line with Bloomfield St., thence South and East and West along the City limits of Los Alamitos
to the intersection of Lampson St. and Bartlett St., then South to the San Diego Freeway, thence West to the point of beginning.
Confined to North Boundary - Avenue P, 25 South Boundary - Avenue S, West Boundary -
20th St. West, and the East Boundary - Division Street.
Confined to Mt. Empire Unified School 57 District of San Diego County.
Confined to Russian River on the North, 28 Pacific Ocean on the West, Marin County
Line on the South and Stoney Point Road on the East.
Confined to White Pine County. 26 Confined to New Bern, North Carolina and 25 a radius of ten miles.
Confined to the Northern boundary of 26 Broward County; East extension of line of
City limits of Coconut Creek; South, Oak- land Park Blvd.; West, western County line of Broward County.
Confined to: In Northwest Hillsborough 27 County, West of line of Benjamin Road and
North of Old Tampa Bay and in Northeast Pinellas County East of the Samety Harbor Bridge.
Confined to Beginning a~ the junction of 27 the Eastern Boundary of Spring Hill and the
Pasco County Line, thence North to the Citrus County line; West along the County Line to the Gulf of Mexico, then from the Gulf of Mexico along the Southern Boundary line of Pasco County to point of beginning.
Confined to~ Bounded on the South by Flagler 27 Street, on the West by the Dade County Line,
on the North by NW 74th Street ,and on the East by NW 70th Avenue.
Club
Hanover Park, Illinois
Huntington, Metro, Indiana
Rossville, Indiana Americus, Kansas
Genesee Valley, Flint, Michigan
Jenison, Michigan
Sunrisers, Winona, Minnesota
Berkeley-Hazelwood, Missouri
Pappillion-La Vista, Nebraska
Algona-Morwens, Iowa Medfield, Massachusetts
Norwood, Massachusetts Co-op City, Bronx,
New York
Kings Plaza, Brooklyn, New York
- 4 -
Territorial Limits Membershi£
Confined to the corporate limits of Hanover Park that lies east of Barring-
ton Road.
Confined to the corporate limits of Huntington, Indiana.
Confined to city limits of Rossville, Indiana.
Confined to five miles radius of the city of Americus, Kansas.
Confined to one mile radius fr~m inter- section of Miller & Linden Roads.
Confined to 48th Ave. ,on the West, Van Buren Rd. on the South, Kenowa Ave.
on the East, and Fillmore-Cottonwood Avenues on the North.
Confined to Suburban Winona, Minnesota.
Confined to the City Limits of Berkeley and City Limits of Hazelwood.
Confined to one mile radius of towns of Papillion and La Vista, Nebraska.
Confined to the city limits of Algona, Iowa
Confined to the towns of Medfield, Millis and Norfolk, Massachusetts Confined to the town limits of Norwood, Massachusetts.
Confined to the area known as Co-op City which is bounded by a line beginning at
the intersection of Hutchinson River Parkway and I95, north on Hutchinson River Parkway to Hutchinson River, then north along the Hutchinson River to 195, then south on 195 to the intersection of Hutchinson River Parkway and 195.
Confined to the area bounded by beginning at Sheepshead Bay and proceeding northwest on Gerristen Ave. to Flatlands Ave., then north- east on Flatlands Aveo to Remsen Ave., then southeast on Remsen Ave. to Jamaica Bay, then along the shoreline to Gerristen Aveo on Sheepshead Bay.
26
36
28
25 26 25
28
25 25
30 25 25 25
25
Club
Lackawanna, New York Fairfield, Lancaster,
Ohio
Green-Akron, Ohio River Lake District,
Halifax County, Nova Scotia
Fort-De-France, Martinique
Eastern Kingston, Port Royal, Jamaica
St. Mary, Jamaica
Masset, British Columbia Evergreen, Olympia,
Washington
Lacey, Washington
Orchards, Washington South Whidbey, Whidbey
Island, Washington Churchill Area,
Pennsylvania
North Platte Valley, Scottsbluff, Nebraska Scottsdale South,
Arizona
- 5 -
Territorial Limits MembershiQ
Confined t~ the city of Lackawanna and 33
· the villa:ge of Blasdell, New York.
Confined to Lancaster, east of route 33 29 and north to the Franklin County line,
east to Perry County line, south to Hocking County line.
Confined to the territory in Green Township 33 Confined to Waverley, Fall River, Fletchers 28 Lake, Wellington, Grand Lake, Windsor
Junction.
Confined to Fort-de-France, Martinique. 31 Confi~ed to Eastern Kingston and Port Royal, 25 including Bull Bay and Harbour View.
Confined to the Parish of Saint Mary, 27 Jamaica.
Confined to 20 mile radius from Center of Masset, British Co1umbia, Canada.
Confined to the area west of a North and South line bordered along Budd Inlet and Capital Lake, East of Highway #101 with south boundary being Highway 101 and 410.
Confined to~ from the city limits of Olympia - East to Pierce County Line - Bounded by Puget Sound on the North - Thurston County Line on the South.
Confined to 3 mile radius of Orchards, Washington.
Confined to Greenbank, Washington South on Whidbey Island, Mukilteo and Boeing 747.
Confined to the Churchill area school district, including the municipalities of Chalfonte, Churchill, and Forest Hills - and the Borough of Wilkins Township.
Confined to a ten mile radius of Scottsbluff, Nebraska.
Confined to Thomas on North, McKillips on South, Pima on East, 56th on West.
25 30
27
26 29 27
26 25
Club
Las Vegas Plaza, Las Vegas,New Mexico Los Altos, Albuquerque,
New Mexico
Amarillo-East, Texas
Amarillo-Hi Plains, Texas
Elgin, Texas Gladewater, Texas
Houston-Meyerland Plaza, Texas
Houston~·Northwest, Texas
Antlers, Oklahoma Bristow, Oklahoma Coalgate, Oklahoma Fort Gibson, Oklahoma Tishomingo, Oklahoma Warner, Oklahoma
Idaho Falls•=West, Idaho
Edmonton Chimo,Alberta
St. Albert, Alberta Cedar Grove, Wisconsin
- 6 -
Territorial Limits
Confined to a radius of thirty-five (35) miles from the city of Las Vegas,
New Mexico.
Confined to Montgomery Blvd. on the North;
Tramway Blvd. on the East; Central Ave. on the South; Pennsylvania Ave. on the West.
Confined to East of Santa Fe Railroad Tracks, and South of old Highway 66
(N.E. 8th).
Confined to Randall County north of Prairie Dog Town Fork and Potter County and south of the Chicago, Rock Island and Gulf Railroad.
Confined to Ten (10) Mile Radius of the City of Elgin, Texas.
Confined to Gladewater, Texas and a radius of twelve (12) miles, excluding territory held by the Longview, Texas club.
Confined to the corporate City Limits of Houston.
Confined to the corporate limits of the City of Houston.
Confined to the city limits of Antlers, Oklahoma.
Confined to Independent School District #2 Confined to Coalgate, Oklahoma·
Confined to the Independent School District III.
Confined to School District I-20
Confined to Independent School District·
I-74.
Confined to that portion of the corporate limits of Idaho Falls, Idaho, lying east of the Snake River.
Confined to the corporate limits of the City of Edmonton.
Confined to St" Albert, Alberta and a two mile radius"
Confined to village limits of Cedar Grove, Wisconsin,
Membershi,e 26
26
26
37
25
30
25 26 25 27 25 27 27 27
31
26 25 25
- 7 -
Club Territorial Limits Membershi£
Milwaukee, Midtown, Wisconsin
Darwin, Aus'tralia Christchurch, New
Zealand
Papatoetoe, New Zealand
Whakatane, New Zealand
Confined to that portion of the corporate limits of Milwaukee,Wis., that lies south of West Capital Drive from North 27th St.
east to the Milwaukee River and South of East Edgewood Avenue, west of Lake Michigan, north of the Menomonee River, east of 27th Street from the Menomonee River to the Milwaukee River, then north along the Mil- waukee River, to East Juneau Avenue and then east to Lake Michigan.
Confined to the area defined by the Greater Darwin Town Area Lease boundaries.
Confined to the city of Christchurch, New Zealand.
Confined to the City of Papatoetoe, New Zealand.
Confined to Whakatane County Council Riding.
e. Change of Names of Kiwanis Clubs:
From Kiwanis Club of: To Kiwanis Club of:
Corona, Del Mar, California 25
24
25
25 20
Corona Del Mar,Newport Beach,California El Camino, Los Altos, California
Hampton, Saint Louis, Missouri
El Camino Real,Los Altos,California Hampton-Tower Grove,Saint Louis, Lomita, California
Southern Columbus, Ohio Westport, Connecticut f. Circle K Clubs Completed:
Circle K Club
Imperial Valley College,Imperial,Calif, St.John's University, Jamaica, New York West Shore Comm.College,Scottville,Mich.
Muskingum Area Tech. Ins L , Zanesville, Ohio Randolph Technical Inst., Asheboro,N.C, College of Charleston, Charleston, S.C.
Cosumnes River CoL ,Sacramento, Calif.
Northeast Wisconsin Tech.Inst.,Green Bay Marymount College, Salina, Kansas
Western Wisconsin Tech. Inst., La Crosse Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia Wagner College, Staten Island, N.Y.
Chaffey College, Alta Loma, California Black Hills State Col. Spearfish, S.D.
Mississippi Gulf Coast Jr.Col., Jackson County Campus
Victoria College, Victoria, Texas
Illinois Benedictine College, Lisle,Ill,
Missouri
Lomita-Harbor City, California German Village, Columbus, Ohio Westport-Weston, Connecticut
Kiwanis SE_onsor
El Centro & Brawley, Calif.
Fresh Meadows, New York City &
Jamaica, New York Ludington, Michigan Zanesville, Ohio Asheboro, N.C.
Charleston, S.C.
Southeast Sacramento, Calif, Green Bay, Wisconsin
Salina, Kansas La Crosse, Wisc.
Harrisonburg, Virginia Staten Island, N.Y.
Montclair, California Spearfish, S.D.
Pascagoula, Miss.
Victoria & Suburban Victoria Lisle, Illinois
g. Key Clubs Completed~
Key Club Trinity H.S.
Cathedral H.S.
Commerce H.S.
Owen Sound Collegiate & Voe. Inst.
North Garland H.S.
Pecos H.S.
Riverdale H.S.
Hermiston H.S.
Brownwood H.S.
Northwood H.S.
Worthington Senior H.S.
Woodward Academy Jones Commercial H.S.
St. Joseph H.S.
Howard H.S.
Camp Hi 11 H. S . Gulf Breeze H.S.
Samuel Elbert Academy Hialeah-Miami Lakes H.S.
Belmont H.S.
Henryetta H.S.
'Okeechobee H.S.
Plymouth H.S.
Maggie L. Walker H.S.
Hamilton H.S.
Nederland H.S.
Sulphur Springs H.S.
Kickapoo H. S.
Freeport H.S.
Adams County Christian School James W. Robinson Secondard School Williamson H.S.
Riverwood H.S.
Addison Trail H.S.
Council #2 Mccluer H.S.
Bellingham Memorial H.S.
Mench ville H. S.
Kennedy H.S.
Norman H.S.
Cleveland H.S.
Mountain Empire H.S.
Greenville Senior HoS.
Lake Placid IL S.
Lamar H.S.
Maranatha H. S.
Tigard H.S.
Barbe H.S.
Effingham H.S.
Chickasaw Academy Evergreen H.S.
Saint Joseph's H.S.
Mark T. Sheehan H.S.
- 8 -
Kiwanis s:eonsor Natchez, Mississippi East Denver, Colorado Commerce, Georgia
Scenic City,Owen Sound,Ontario, Can.
Garland-West, Texas Pecos, Texas
Lehigh Acres, Florida Hermiston, Oregon Brownwood, Texas
Nappanee and Nappanee II, Indiana Early Risers, Worthington, Minnesota Airport Area, Atlanta, Georgia
Chicago, Illinois
East Greenville, Mississippi Chattanooga, Tennessee
West Shore,Cumberland County, Penn.
Gulf Breeze-Pensacola Beach, Florida Elberton, Georgia
Miami Int'l.Airport, Miami, Florida Oakwood, Ohio
Henryetta, Oklahoma Okeechobee, Florida Plymouth, Wisconsin Richmond, Virginia
Bit~er Ro~t Valley, Hamilton, Montana Mid-County, Nederland, Texas
Sulphur Springs, Texas
Springfield-Sunshine, Missouri Freeport, Grand Bahama
Natchez, Mississippi Fairfax, Virginia West Mobile, Alabama Sandy Springs, Georgia Addison, Illinois
Jackson Southwest, Mississippi Bellingham, Massachusetts
Denbigh, Newport News, Virginia Waterbury, Connecticut
Norman, The Big Red, Oklahoma Willamette, Portland, Oregon
Pine Valley, California Greenville, Sunrise, Texas Lake rlacid, New York
Arlington, Six Flags-Sunrise, Texas Arcadia, California
Tigard, Oregon
South Lake Charles, Louisiana Effingham, Illinois
Chickasaw, Alabama
Vancouver East, Washington Conway, Arkansas
Wallingford, Connecticut
g.
Key Clubs Completed, Cont.Key Club
University H.S.
Antigo H.S.
South Point H.S.
Spearfish H.S.
Palmyra H.S.
Ursuline H. S.
Fort Vancouver H.S.
Brooks County Christian H.S.
h. Club Incorporations Completed:
Brady, Texas
Capital Ci~y, Boise, Idaho Central Seattle, Washington Dauphin Island, Alabama Drayto~-Waterford, Michigan
Duwamish Valley, Seattle, Washington Estes Park, Colorado
Fairfax, Virginia Fort Stockton, Texas
Greater Southeast, Portland, Oregon Greenville, Sunrise, Texas
Guthrie, Oklahoma
- 9 -
Hampton-Tower Grove,St.Louis, Missouri Jefferson Township, New Jersey
John Day, 0 regon Lethbridge, Alberta
Midtown Norfolk, Virginia
i. Incorporation of Kiwanis Club Foundations~
Kiwanis Foundation of Crystal Lake
Kiwanis Club of Crystal Lake, Illinois
Kiwanis S£onsor Irvine; California Antigo, Wisconsin
Cramerton, North Carolina Spearfish, South Dakota Palmyra, Wisconsin Youngstown, Ohio Vancouver, Washington
Quitman and Brooks County, Georgia
Montebello, California
Norman, The Big Red, Oklahoma Northwest Broward, Florida Okmulgee, Oklahoma
Papatoetoe, New Zealand Pearisburg, Virginia Phelps, Kentucky
Pleasant Ridge, Michigan Pontiac North, Michigan
Randolph Township, New Jersey Richmond, Kentucky
San Antonio-Olmos, Texas Sarasota-Sunrise, Florida Scottsburg, Indiana
Sweet Home, Oregon West Eugene, Oregon
Kiwanis Club of Muscatine, Iowa Charitable Foundation Kiwanis Club of Muscatine, Iowa
Youth Foundation of Kiwanis Club of Northwest Chicago Kiwanis Club of Northwest Chicago, Illinois
Kiwanis Foundation of Western Houston Kiwanis Club of Western Houston, Texas Kiwanis Club of Highlandtown Foundation, Inc.
Kiwanis Club of Highlandtown Baltimore, Md.
Cheyenne Kiwanis Club Foundation Kiwanis Club of Cheyenne, Wyoming
- 10 -
j. Clubs suspending ·meeting because of circumstances affecting entire community:
Bridgeton, New Jersey Chester, Pennsylvania East Frankfort, Kentucky
k~ Amendments to District Bylaws~
Alabama
Lieutenant Governor-elect Florida
Schedule of district board meetings Number of members on district committees
Change in midwinter conference to zone conferences Georgia
Dues increase Kentucky-Tennessee
Lieutenant Governor-elect Michigan
Dues increase New England
Redivisioning
Definition of duties of Treasurer Lieutenant Governor-elect
Establishment of district office housing committee Auditing procedures
Exhibit f/4:
REPORT OF CONFERENCE OF NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Miami Beach, Florida ~ October 2 7-29, 19 71
It was indeed a pleasure to represent Kiwanis International at the 77th Session of the Conference of National Organizations held at the Hotel Fontainebleau, Miami Beach, Florida, October 27=29, 19710 I am indeed sorry that unexpected commitments prevented Secretary Emeritus, OoEo "P:ete" Peterson's attendance. It was a pleasure to have Past President Ed and Eleanor Moylan attend the reception on the 27th, The Conference concerned itself with "Education of Whom, For What?" It was not covered by the news media in accordance with its own rules. The HEW Secretary was represented by a member of his staff who took notes during the entire Conference and who will make a total report to the Secretary, The speakers and panelists were well informed on their re spec.ti ve subjects and only the coffee breaks and evening
receptions were able to be utilized for many questions and answerso There was a great deal of discussion of a change in format that will enable a more positive input by the member organizations.
Dr. James Do Koerner, Program Officer for the Alfred Po Sloan Foundation presented the views of the Foundation and set forth that the problem existing from the Foun- dation's standpoint. was that too many classes and subjects were available with too few students per class; that too many members of the faculties on the college and university level spent too few hours in the classroom and too much of their time writing, publishing and participating in outside activities and that administrators and college trustees had delegated too much power and control to the faculty" He further set forth that faculty power then went to government, big enterprise and foundations for studies and seminars, that in many instances had little relation to the problems of government, big enterprise and foundations. He also stated that government might well have to take care of the financial problems of the colleges unless more colleges concerned themsel'~rns with the 'pay as you go' methods"
Dr. Ivar Berg, Associate Dean of Faculty and Professor of Business Administration for Columbia University Graduate School oi Business, set forth that economic. growth in our country had caused larger colleges, new colleges, and more classes" He said that to the individual students, education meant: higher income as a result of em- ployers, both private and government, having built-in factors that favored college graduates although there is a great difference in the income of the graduate of a junior college when compared to a four=year college or university. He suggested in job classifications that there should be more breakdowns as to the need of educa~
tional requirements; that higher salaries should require better productivity, and that in many instance.s people with degrees did not do as well in their vocation as their counter=parts with less formal education. He also believes that many of our citizens have come to expect too much from education and educators as a unit. In the discussion following these speakers it: was pointed out by several persons that there is a great need for educators to teach how to study and how to learn; and that education tried to be all things to all people; that educators ought to define their goals, roles and responsibilities; and that government, big enterprise and founda- tions should not necessarily set the pace or all of the credentials for education but should play an important role in its planning"
Dru Derek Nunney, Vice=President of Instruction of Oakland Community College, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, brought out the fact that colleges should become more success oriented instead of failure oriented, and that when students fail, colleges fail. He also set forth that their college was utilizing what they considered a new method of combining lectures, films and tapes in the same course or subject at