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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

Monitor University Publications

2-20-1984

Monitor Newsletter February 20, 1984

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Monitor Newsletter February 20, 1984" (1984). Monitor. 714. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/monitor/714

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Do not prop open a self-locking door, even for rrs CRIME PREVENTION WEF.K. Feb. 12-18 is authorized pel'SOJl5. National Crime Prevention Week. Consider the follow­ Report defective locks to the physical plant at ing from the Office of Public Safety: 372-2251. Lock )'OW' doors when work areas are not in use, Have typewriters and other equipment bolted in IN AN EMERGENCY. The Office of Environmental when workers will be out of sight of the door and when place when possible. · Services has phone stickers listing emergency working at night Keep equipment that can not be bolted down in a telephone numbers available to any area on campus. Lock windows that are accessible from the outside. locked cabinet when it is not in use. To request the stickers, which include the numbers for Double check to be sure that self-locking doors shut Keep petty cash, stamps and personal valuable lock­ University police, local fire and ambulance service, call when leaving the building. ed in a drawer or cabinet 372-2171.

Vol. VII, No. 30 Bowling Green State University February 20, 1984 Seminar to highlight advantages Datebook Exhibits Classroom," lecture by Sylvia Huntley, Funds sought to better -· '-""'."""":.-·:!"_';c'~ ·"' • of Edison Partnership Program educational curriculum and instruction, '.<-'>' Graduate Student Art Show, through 1:30 p.m., 215 Education Building. Representatives from northwest opportunities that exist for northwest Feb. 28, McFall Center Galley. Gallery "The Pros and Cons of a Black seven 'best' programs business and industry will be on Ohio business and industrial firms to hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays Presldentlal Candidate," Black History campus Wednesday (Feb. 15) for a cooperate with the University on and 2·5 p.m. Sundays. Month panel discussion, 7 p.m., Amani. Seven of the University's best .· Awards made through Program seminar on how they can benefit from research and development projects. programs are hoping to become even Excellence are designed to be one­ the new state-sponsored Thomas Alva "There are many ways that Monday, Feb. 13 Saturday, Feb. 18 better through an enrichment program time enrichment grants to Edison Partnership Program. The funded by the state legislature in its universities and business and "Berlinger," Modern European Film Anals rounds of the Concerto acknowledge and extend excellent seminar will begin at 3 p.m. in the industry can mutually benefit from Series, 7:30 p.m., Gish Film Theater, · Competition, annual competition of the 1983-aS budget bill. undergraduate academic programs. Mileti Alumni Center. working together. We want the Hanna Hall. Free. College of Musical Arts, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Applications have been submitted The amount of the awards will range Also on Wednesday announcement northwest Ohio business and New World String Quartet, Bowling Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. by the seven programs for a total of from $75,000 to $200,000, with $1 will be made of the University's new industrial community to know that Green Festival Series, 8 p.m., Kobacker Free. $700,000 from Program Excellence, million in grants to be given during NElWORK BG program that will Bowling Green is interested in Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. Tickets "Octopussy," UAO film series, 7, 9:30 established by the legislature to fiscal year 1984 and an additional $2 provide assistance, including working with them," President $9, $7 for adults and $7, $5 for students. . p.m. and midnight, 210 Math Science. recognize and reward high quality million to be awarded in fiscal year research, analysis and consulting, to For ticket reservations or information call Admission $1.50 with University l.D. Two academic programs at state-assisted Olscamp said. 372-0171. 1985. The regents will announce grant area businesses, industries and tickets can be purchased with one 1.0. educational institutions. recipients for 1984 sometime organizations. Hockey vs. Michigan-Dearborn, 7:30 The legislature appropriated Speakers will include Dr. Olscamp; Tuesday, Feb. 14 p.m., Ice Arena. For ticket information, S3 around May 14. The Edison partnership, funded last Steve Holtzman, director of the call 372-2762. million for Program Excellence, which year by the state legislature, industrial technology and enterprise Master class given by members of the is being administered through the Among the factors to be "Tartuffe," University Theater 0 New World String Quartet, 10 a.m. to ' - ~Y.-,"*: :...,,.~ encourages cooperative ventures board of the state department of production, 8 p.m., Main Auditorium, Ohio Board of Regents. Each of the considered in making the awardS wttt noon, Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical between business and industry and economics, who will discuss how the University Hall. To reserve tickets, call state-assisted colleges and be program quality, including the Arts Center. Free. .·J.;~:;;·(:(:~;;~~tf i: .. 372-2719. the state's educational institutions. Edison Partnership Program can aid Recital of music written by Bowling universities is limited to seven quality of the curriculum, students, One part of the program, Innovative innovative research; and Christine "Octopussy," UAO film series, 7, 9:30 requests totaling $700,000 according faculty and supporting resources and Green composers, 8 p.m., Kobacker Hall, Things are "shaping up" in the new $7 million Physical Sciences Research Financing, partially funds Dietsch, president of the Mid America Moore Musical Arts Center. Free. p.m. and midnight, 210 Math Science. to the program guidelines. services, and external assessments of Admission $1.50 with University l.D. Two Laboratory Building which will provide additional laboratory and office joint proposals for research and Council on Economic Development. University Skating Club, 8-10 p.m., Ice program quality, such as performance tickets can be purchased with one l.D. space for the chemistry and physics and astronomy departments. Tom development projects that potentially She will outline how MAC ED is Arena. The seven programs submitted by of graduates on tests in major fields Hockey vs. Michigan-Dearborn, 7:30 Kinstle and _Ivan Den Besten, chemistry, inspected an organic chemistry will improve the state's economy. working to stimulate business the University for funding through and follow-up studies of graduates p.m., Ice Arena. For ticket information, research laboratory in the building last week. Construction in the facility is The purpose of the seminar will be development in northwest Ohio. \Vednesday,Feb. 15 Program Excellence are special call 372-2762. conducted. by the institution. Primary nearly complete, and dedication is scheduled on April 16, with occupancy to discuss guidelines of the Gary Heberlein, Graduate College, Undergraduate Council, 1:30-3 p.m., education; elementary education (In Concert Bands I, II and Ill, 8 p.m., emphasis will be on those external expected by the start of the summer term, 1984. partnership program and will discuss NETWORK BG. Alumni Room, University Union. Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. the department of educational assessments. Classified Staff Advisory Committee, 2-4 Free. curriculum and instruction); Beards to lead European cycling tour p.m., Taft Room, University Union. Piano master class, by artist-in· accounting; psychology; creative Proposals will be evaluated in two "Peregrine Falcons In Greenland," slide­ residence Jerome Rose, 8 p.m., Bryan writing (in the department of English); phases by external reviewers. The Library 'Future Fair' spotlights Robert Beard, health, physical An informational meeting about the lecture by Dr. William G. Mattox, assistant Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Cente1. chemistry and computer science. chief of the division of water in the Ohio initial reviewers will select the 60 education and recreation, and his trip will be held at 7:30 p.m. Free. Those seven were selected from best proposals which will then be wife Joann will lead their fourth Wednesday (Feb. 15) in 111 Business Dept. of Natural Resources, 7:30 p.m., 112 "Tartuffe," University Theater new research technologies Life Sciences. Free. production, 8 p.m., Main Auditorium, among the University's many reviewed by a second panel. The . cycling tour of Europe this -summer, Administration Building. Basketball vs. Western Michigan, 8 p.m .• programs by an Internal screening second reYiew will include· site visits, Library technologies of the future services demonstrated during the fair and reservations are now being Ur.iversity Hall. For ticket information, call Anderson Arena. For ticket information, 372-2719. committee including Eloise Clark, to be conducted between March 19 will be the subject of "Future Fair will be available at the Jerome Library accepted from those who would like Persons unable to attend that call 372-2762. "Caddyshack." film sponsored by the academic affairs; Gary Heberlein, and·Aprll 16. The initial proposal '84" to be hosted by the Jerome as early as next summer. Some are to go along. meeting may obtain additional University of Toledo Brass Quintet, 8 Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, 9:30 p.m. and Graduate College, and Sharon evaluation is to be completed this Library Tuesday, Wednesday and already available, she said. The Beards will lead a 29-day information about the tour by p.m., Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts midnight, 210 Math Science. Admission Rogers, library. Each of the programs week. Thursday (Feb. 21, 22 and 23). Among the demonstrations to be bicycling tour of Germany and Austria contacting Beard in 202C Hayes Hall Center. Free. $1.50. has requested a different amount of The focus of the three-day event given will be one on the On-line July 21-Aug. 18. or by calling 352·9349. "Caddyshack." film sponsored by the funding, depending upon special A Program Excellence Advisory will be to show faculty, staff and Computer Library Center database Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, 9:30 p.m. and Sunday, Feb. 19 enrichment needs. Committee which Includes 10 students how new technologies will currently operating in the library. midnight, 210 Math Science. Admission representatives from the state's make library research and information Faculty/Staff Positions $1.50. Second concert In the Bryan Chamber Other demonstrations will include Series, performances by 20 faculty and The special education department colleges and universities and the handling easier, faster and less Data General, an office management The following faculty positions are available: Thursday, Feb. 16 students, 8 p.m., Bryan Recital Hall, is requesting support for structural Board of Regents is overseeing expensive. system; Dialog, a sample of computer _Accounting and Management Information Systems: Assistant/associate professor. Moore Musical Arts Center. Free. modifications and the purchase of Program Excellence. President Sharon J. Rogers, libraries, will searching in different databases; Also, instructor (three positions). Contact Ronald V. Hartley (2-0351). Deadlines: Open "Minorities and Women in America's Olscamp is a member of that coordinate the fair. According to Dr. Fiche Duplicator, a product that Future," Values and Ethics Week event, 2 Monday, Feb. 20 electronic, audio-video and computer Business Administration: Dean. Contact James Sullivan, chair, Search and Screening equipment. _ , committee. Rogers, some of the equipment and duplicates microfiche for portable Committee (2·2363). Deadline: Feb. 15, 1984 p.m., Town Room, University Union. fiche readers that will be available in "Tartuffe," University Theater "A Personality Reduced from all Sides," A similar request has been made Chemistry: Assistant professor. Contact Douglas Neckers (2·2031). Deadline: Feb. 26, and "Amarcord," Modern European Film the library next year; BAS After Dark, 1984 production, 8 p.m.:Main Auditorium, for the elementary education program University Hall. Tickets may be reserved Series, 7 and 9 p.m., Gish Film Theater, which is seeking funds for an Inexpensive computer search College Student Personnel: Visiting professor (half-time). Contact Gerald Saddlemire Hanna Hall. Free. (2-0151). Deadline: March 5, 1984 by calling 372-2719. construction of a model elementary especially· useful to undergraduates; Educational Curriculum and Instruction: Assistant professor (computer education). Trombone Ensemble, 8 p.m .• Bryan classroom, computer hardware and and a Xerox 816 computer laser Also, assistant professor (elementary reading and language arts methods). Contact Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. Employment software and a videotape project. printer with a talking computer. Verlin Lee (2-0151). Deadlines: March 15, 1984 Free. World War II films, ""[).Day Minus One," The accounting program seeks A map showing the location for the Arelands: lnstructorlassistant professor (respiratory therapy). Also, _Opportunities support for eight scholarships, faculty instructorlassistant professor (health information technology). Also, instructor and ""Target for Today," 8 p.m., Gish Film various demonstrations is available in (manufacturinglmachine design technology). Contact Algalee Adams (93-229). Deadlines: Theater, Hanna Hall. Free. research, computer acquisitions and the Jerome Library. Demonstration CLASSIAED EMPLOYMENT an institute. March 15, 1984. Also, instructorlassistant professor (applied sciences - statistics and OPPORTUNmES times may be obtained at the economics). Contact Adams. Deadline: May 1, 1984 Friday, Feb. 1 7 reference desk. "Indicates that an internal candidate from The psychology department is Geology: Geophysicist (assistant professor). Contact R.D. Hoare (2·2886). Deadline: "Non-Verbal Communication in the the department is bidding and being Several demonstrations will Feb.20, 1984 considered for the position. seeking additional funds for continue throughout the day. Health and Community SerYices: Dean. Contact Melvin Hyman, chair, Search and microcomputer stations, various Representatives from various Screening Committee (2-2515). Deadline: Feb. 20, 1984 Bryan concert NEW VACANCIES sophisticated equipment, renovations equipment vendors will be on hand to Home Economics: Instructor (Child Development Center). Also, assistant professor Posting Expiration Date: 5 p.m. Monday, and supplies. (interior design). Contact Elsa McMullen (2-2026). Deadlines: April 1, 1984 is scholarship benefit Feb. 20, 1984 answer questions about their The creative writing program is products and information pamphlets library: Cataloger. Contact Gail Junion (2·2106). Deadline: March 1, 1984 Faculty will perform in a Bryan asking support for a curriculum Mathematics and Statistics: Visiting professor. Also, assistant professor. Contact 2·20-1 Cook 1 will be available. Vijay Rohatgi (2·2636). Deadline: Feb. 20, 1984 - Chamber Series Scholarship Benefit Pay Range 3 enrichment project which would Music Composition/History: Assistant professor (theorylaural skills). Contact Kenley Concert at 8 p.m. Sunday (Feb. 19) in University Food Operations include a visiting writers program and Members of the Northwest Ohio lnglefield (2·2933). Deadline: March 15, 1984 Bryan Recital Hall of the Moore Nine-month, full-time enhanced opportunity for travel for Library District (NORWELD) have also Music Performance Studies: Teacherlperformer. guitar. Contact David Meile (2·2175). Musical Arts Center. both faculty and students. Funds are been invited to attend the fair. Deadline: March 15, 1984 Although admission to the concert 2·20-2 ·Secretary 1 also requested for library and Psychology: Assistant professor. Contact Donald DeRosa (2·2301). Deadline: March will be free, the College of Musical Pay Range 26 equipment purchases, renovations #: Olscamp to deliver 15, 1984 Arts is soliciting contributions with a Alumni and Development and advertising of the program's Special Education: Assistant professor. Contact Edward Fiscus (2-0151). Deadline: goal of collecting $1,000 for the CONTINUED VACANCIES activities. March 1, 1984 'report to community' music scholarship fund. Posting Expiration Date: 5 p.m. Monday, Speech Communication: Assistant professor. Contact chair, Search Committee, radio­ Feb. 13, 1984 Funds requested by the chemistry President Olscamp will deliver a television-film (2·2138). Deadline: Feb. 20, 1984 Students currently attending Bowling Green with a music department would be used in three "Report to the Community" address Technology: Assistant/associate professor. Contact chair, Manufacturing Search 2-13-1 Clerk 1 at a.m. Wednesday (Feb. 22) In the Committee (2·2436). Also, assistantlassociate professor. Contact Ernest Ezell (2·2436). scholarship will be hosts and target areas: undergraduate research, 8 Pay Range 2. University Union. Also, assistant/associate professor (construction technology). Contact Raymond Huber hostesses for the benefit concert Student Health Center the Instructional program In The Office of Admissions' "Phone Power" campaign got underway Feb. (2·2436). Also, assistant/associate professor (visual communication technology). Contact which will be followed by a reception Nine-inonth, part-time biochemistry, and an honor8 seminar 12 in the Falcon Club House, west of the . Through the program, 15 Civic leaders, including service club Charles Spontelli (2-2436). Deadlines: March 31, 1984 featuring a University jazz trio. on the Implications of chemistry for current undergra·duate students are meeting every evening to telephone representatives, city and Chamber of The following administrative staff positions are available: Contributors to the scholarship fund 2· 13-2 Typist 1 contemporary society. prospective freshmen who have applied and been admitted to the University Commerce officials, have been invited Animal Facilities: Director. Contact Thomas B. Cobb (2·2791). Deadline: March 31, will be recognized during the benefit Pay Range 3 for next fall. When "Phone Power" ends on Thursday (Feb. 23), some 3,500 to the special assembly. Also 1984 concert. Social Philosophy & Policy The computer science department phone calls will have been made. The goal of "Phone Power" ls to Increase attending will be various invited Arelands: Director, Leaming Center. Contact Algalee Adams (93-229). Deadline: April Performers will include music Center is requesting funds for establishing a the numbers of admitted students who actually enroll at Bowling Green. student leaders, faculty and 6, 1984. Also, assistant dean~Contact Adams. Deadline: May 1, -1984. Also, assistant faculty Donald Hartmann, John Grant-funded, permanent full· digital electronics laboratory, Currently between 56 and 57 percent of those students who are admitted to administrative staff. director of admissions. Contact Adams, Deadline: May 15, 1984 time position purchasing additional The purpose of the assembly is to Musical Arts: Technical·director for concert halls. Contact Robert Thayer (~181). Bentley, Robert Moore, Edward Betts, the University actually choose to attend. Each current student participating microcomputers and robotics de5crlbe for members of the Bowling Deadllne:·March·l; t984 •• · - -· · ·- Ann Corrigan, Wendell Jones, Al 2·13-3 Word Processing Specialist 1 In "Phone Power" places some 30 calls an evening, answering questions Resldenc:e Ute: Residence hall complex coordinator; residence hall director; residence Johnson, David.Melle and Jeff Pay Range 25 equipment. establlShing a network from the prospective students and their parents and leaving their names as Green community ''the state of the hall manager (three positions). Contact Fayetta Paulsen (2·2456). Deadline: june 1; 1984 Halsey. Admissions Office among faculty offices and providing a "contact" should any other questions arise. Unlwlrsity" and to answer questions faculty development and training. about the University.

·---···------· -· ··---- - . -·------·------WANTED: WOMEN'S STVDIES PlJBUCA. TIONS. The Women's Studies Piogram Office is look­ sac "OUf TO LUNCH." Faculty and staff who chase for S2 (meal coupons accepted) a "cash and ing for publications in the women's ct.Mfies area that have found their noon schedules too tight for both a cany" lunch including a nutritious sandwich on whole NEED PROPOSAL HELP? Don't forget the new · ·· have been written or edited by Bowling Green faculty workout and lunch are aetting a break from the s~ wheat bread and fruit walk-in Proposal Assistance Clinic offered weekdays or staff. The publications must have been printed or HEARING ON PROPOSED DEPARTMENT. The dent Recreation Center. . Orders are taken at the Control Desk in the Rec from 1~11 a.m. in the Research Services Office. 120 disbibuted between April 1983 and April 1984. Arts and Sciences Council will hold an open hearing to are invited to attend the hearing. Procedures for mak­ The Rec Center, in cooperation with University Center from 11:30a.m.to12:15 p.m. and lunches may McFall Center. Materials written or edited by persons recently con­ discuss a proposal to aeate a new department oC ing presentations during the meeting were outlined in Food Operations, continues to offer an be picked up at the same location from 12:50-1:30 Individual assistance will be offered on such ~ as nected with the UDiversity are also sought creative writing and contemporary literature from the Feb. 13 issue of MONITOR. proposal writing. budget development and University "Out-To-~Fitness-Bunch" program designed to p.m. If you have information about qualifying publica­ 9-.30-11:30 a.m. Wednesday (Feb. 22) in the McFall Copies o{ the proposal for the new department are make noon-time exercising more appealing. For further information contact the Rec Center at or other clearance procedures tions, contact the women's studies office, 434 Union, Center Assembly Room. available in the creative writing program office, 104 Faculty, staff and student SRC members may pur- 372-2711. No appointment is neassaiy. 372-2620, before April 1. AU interested faculty, students and administrators Hanna Hall.

Education computer lab­ .Facult:y: 8t Staff serves varied 'students' Launmce J. Janlr.-sld, journalism, has been Grants appointed to the ToledO Arts Commission. He teachers and administrators from A 15-unit computer classroom has Josef Blass, mathematics and statistics. will be responsible for producing a television been established by the College of Tiffin focused entirely on the kinds of $10.300 from the Stratford Investment Group, program on a City·wide Contemporary Sculpture software available for classroom use. Inc., to devise a perfonnance measurement and Exhibition proposed to be held in ToledO next Education to accommodate students, summer. teachers and school administrators Van Wert teachers requested a evaluation system for the spansor. The award was made through the new Network BG office. who want and need to be "computer session on "The Computer and the Nora Uu, health. phySicaJ education and literate." Handicapped Child." Marilyn Ferris Motz and Michael T. Marsdan, recreation, has been elected to a two-year term Bowling Green students enrolled in popular culture. and Janis L Palllstar, romance on t'ie international relations committee of the The classroom is located in the American College of Sparts Medicine. Only Life Science Building in an area EDCI 365 receive a general languages, have received curriculum grants from the Faculty Enrichment Programme of the fellows of ACSM are eligible for commiltee formerly used by the Math Clinic. It is introduction to computers, including Canadian Embassy. Or. Motz will develop a new me,.,,bership or executive office. Dr. Liu was furnished with 15 Apple lie computers some background on their history and course on the folklore of the Great Lakes deSignated a fellow at the ACSM annual meeting equipped with disc drives and color the impact they have had upon Region. Dr. Marsden will do research in Canada in May 1983. monitors. A projection TV system is society. They also learn about the to expand his course on "Popular Entertainments... Or. Pallister will gather Phillip R. o·eom-. English and creative connected to the instructor's availability of software and try their infonnation in French Canada this summer for a writing, has been selected to serve as judge for computer to facilitate the learning hand at some instructional monograph on Anne Hebert. three writing competitions: the 1~ National programming. Youth Writing Competition In fiction for high process. sehool students sponsored by the lnterfochen "The new facility crowds our Math "We emphasize the latter two areas Bonnie Sandman. psychology, $4,254 from Arts Academy; the "Short Short .. Fiction Clinic into half its former area, but we - software and Instructional Personnel Designs. Inc., funding to suppart a Competition sponsored by the Associated R. Mikell O'Donnell, past president of the National Association of Student graduate student who will participate in Writing Program at Old Dominion University in now have a computer classroom that programming," Dr. Speer said. "Our personnel designs research under Or. Sandman's Personnel Administrators (left), and Laurine Fitzgerald, archivist/historian of students learn to evaluate software Keith Roberts Norfolk, Va., and the 1984 Nancy Dasher Award is adequate to handle our needs," supervision. competition sponsored by the College English the American College Personnel Association (second from right) visited the said Bill Speer, educational programs so that they can selec~ Association of Ohio. Center for Archival Collections Feb. 14. Both organizations and the National curriculum and Instruction. appropriate materialS"for .classroom Association of Women Deans, Administrators and Counselors, have Dr. Speer teaches EOCI 365, use. They also learn to write Sociolo.gy o_f religion topic Recognitions Sandn Packard, education, has been appainted chair of the 1985 national convention designated the archives as the official respository for their records, citing "Computer Utilization in the programs for. the classroom and . both the reputation of the University's college student personnel program D.S. Chauhan, political science and director of of the American Association of Colleges of Classroom," which is now required design computer-related activities for_ the graduate program In public administration, Teacher Education. The convention will be held and the expertise of archivist Ann Bowers (second from left) as the reasons for all elementary education majors instructional use." of Firelands' faculty text has been Invited to serve on the editorial board Feb. 2>March 2 In Denver. tor choosing Bowling Green as the site for their records. Barbara Y. Keller, of Public Personnel Management published by and is strongly recommended for Use of the computer classroom Is A major textbook on the sociology Disturbed by students' perceptions residence life (right) is a former national secretary of the NA WDAC. not limited to college students and the International Personnel Management Maurice J. Serigny, art, was a resident scholar secondary education majors. He also of religion by Keith Roberts, that texts on the sociology of religion Association in Washington, O.C. The publication at Kutztown State University in Pennsylvania conducts numerous workshops for educational professionals. Children in Firelands, has been published by are dull and difficult to read, Or. is a major professional journal in the field of Jan. 23-24. During his time in-residence he teachers and school administrators. grades two through six also get Dorsey Press. Roberts has used high Interest topics public personnel administration. presented .. In Search of Meaning: Coping with "More of our workshops are hands-on experience there through the language of Artist/Professors•• and Dr. Roberts' book, Religion in such as the witch-hunt hysteria of conducted two workshops on evaluation and STRS changes retirees' conducted on campus now that we the "Apple Orchard," a special Robert K. Cladl, speech communication, was Sociological Perspective, is only the post-medieval Europe when an one of 75 faculty from around the country invited assessment In the arts. have a fully-equipped classroom," he computer awareness course offer~ sixth text published In this field in the estimated half million women were to participate In the 12th annual Facultynndustry He and Ronald Coleman, art, also participated In the first national symposium. "Computers Ir.. said. "In the past we went out to the through the College of Education's past 10 years. It is designed for burned or drowned to help students Seminar sponsored by the lntemation Radio and medical health care plan schools most otthe time. We still go Math Clinic. The class meets one Television Society Feb. 1·5 at the Harrison Art Design Research and Education," Jan. 8-14 university and seminary courses. understand religiously motivated at Mission College and San Jose State out when the schools request it, but night per week for six or seven weeks, Conference Center in Glen Cove, Long ISiand. The State Teachers Retirement health care plan. Effective Jan. 1, According to Dr. Roberts, the text behavior. Each chapter of the text N.Y. University, caJlfomia. we can only take about six computers with students in EDCI 365 serving as System has Implemented a series of 1984, STRS also has increased the is unique because it includes a also was reviewed by students and Industry participants Included the presidents with us. That's very limiting." tutors. or chief executive oHicers of ABC, CBS, NBC, Philip G. Terrie, English and American studies, changes in the STRS/AETNA Medical maximum lifetime benefit for each variety of boxed Inserts and open· lay people who offered suggestions Curriculum for the workshop Or. Speer noted that Apple HBO, Viacom, Metromedia and Warner Blothefs has been appointed book review editor for "Health Care Plan available to retired person covered under the plan from ended questions which invite readers on making the book more readable. Environmental Review. the journal of the sessions is as varied as the teachers computers were chosen for the television. The opening session Included a and disabled faculty, survivors of $500,000 to $1 million. into participatory learning. Students Dr. Roberts created and teaches a Speech by CBS President Emeritus Frank American Society for Environmental History. and school administrators request, classroom because of the wide range faculty who receive STRS benefits, Changes made to control costs are are asked, for example, to list sociology of religion course at the Stanton. Others Qll the program included Lew Dr. Speer said, adding that each of educational software available-for Elllcht, Bud Grant and Brandon Tartlkoff of the A print by Amtm no, art. is on display and eligible dependents. as follows: questions which they think migtit Firelands College and previously workshop is specifically designed them, but he added that the room is three majOr nerworxs, retired CBS newsman through February as part of the All Ohio Print The changes have been - The cost of prescription drug measure a person's level of religious taught arthe seminary level at Charles Collingwood and Howard Cosen of ABC File being exhibited at the Art Academy of for its participants. also equipped with Commodore, Implemented to help contain mail orders from National commitment. Boston University. sports. Cincinnati. Pt\armacies, Inc., has increased from Last semester a group of Maumee Atari, Radio Shack, Texas increasing medical costs and Instruments and Timex Sinclair Duane E. Whitmbw, registration and records, preserve the long-term stability of the $1 to $2 per prescription for all school administrators visited the campus for a one-day session on the hardware because "we wanted a has been appointed to both the Program hospital-medical coverage provided persons covered under the plan. Planning Committee and the Professional administrative applications of the collection· of the m8ny fypes (of : · through STRS. - STRS retirees must now pay a Administrative Staff Council Development Committee of the Ohio Association monthly premium for a spouse and/or computer. Dr. Speer also conducted a computers) that are being purchased of Collegiate Registr.S and Admissions In making these changes, STRS Officers. dependent children covered under the workshop on computer hardware for for school use so we can show the In response to questions about the serve on the selection committee. emphasizes that no reduction will be various capabilities of the machines." Administrative Staff Council made In the overall health care · plan. The premium rate will be teachers and administrators in the approved a revision to the grievance future of the operations area Dr. Vogt It was noted that a copy of the Preseatations deducted from the monthly retirement Clyde schools. Another session for protection provided to STRS retirees policy as outlined in the said he would like to refine the Academic Charter will be distributed RaJ a.-na, popular culture, presented and that STRS will continue to pay check at the following rate: Spouse Administrative Staff Handbook and budget process in that area and make to all administrative staff along with "Popular Culture: The New Humanities" at the the full premium for retirees' medical under age 65, $25 per month; spouse held an open discussion with Karl a case for restoring budget cuts the ASC Charter and bylaws. 1984 Southern Humanities Conference Feb. 3 In age 65 and older, $15 per month; Vogt, vice president for operations, at made in recent years. Chattanooga, Tenn. At the same meeting Chrt8topher Geist, eligible dependent children, $25 per its Feb. 2 m~ting. On the issue of personnel he noted popular culture, presented "'Television Law honorary month. The grievance policy was amended he would like to explore the use of Aesthetics and Humanism;" lllcllMI T. Mand9n, - An annual deductible must be at the ·request of Philip Mason, quality circles in some areas and Computer popular culture. presented "Pageants, Fairs and met by persons covered under the assistant to the president, who asked indicated that modifications in Festivals: America's Cultural Haivests;" and coming to campus STRS/AETNA Health Care Plan before Thomas ~. English. presented "Notes that ASC approve deleting the last performance evaluations, f!ex time Bits Towards a Responsible Science: Thomas M. An undergraduate chapter of Phi benefits will be paid. The deductible paragraph of section C and the and training programs are all being Disch's Camp Concentration." Alpha Delta, international law is calculated on combined hospital footnote on page 10 of the Handbook. considered for operations personnel. University computer services will fraternity, Is being established on and medical expenses and varies for In other business, the Council AIYar Carlson, geography. presented a The revisions primarily affect the host a VAX-cination clinic from 1-2:30 colloquium on "Government Land Policies and campus through the legal studies each retiree and enrolled dependent president's office area and must be approved a resolution in tribute to p.m. Wednesday (Feb. 29) in 128 Environmental Assessments" Feb. 9-10 at the department. depending upon the total years of approved by the Board of Trustees. Richard Lenhart, student affairs, who Math-Science Bldg. University of Kentucky. Lexington. The University chapter, which retirement service credit and the Members of the Council directed died Jan. 7. The resolution expresses Designed to familiarize faculty and tentatively will be officially chartered gross monthly retirement check. The "sincere appreciation for the many Bath Casey, Center for Educational Options. questions on a variety of issues to Dr. staff with the new research computer presented a paper entitled ··The Reader and the on campus in early March, is being minimum annual deductible is $75; Vogt. On the issue of professional years of valuable service given by equipment housed in 128 Math· Reintegration of the Humanities" at a meeting of organized under the current Law the maximum is $150. Retirees with leaves for administrative staff Or. Dick Lenhart and extends sympathy Science, the seminar will include the Association for Integrative Studies Feb. 4 at Society. The Law Society is open to 30 or more years of service credit will Vogt said any leave proposal should to his family." introductions to fil ., ·spects of the Miami University. any student with an interest in law. have a $75 deductible; those with demonstrate that it will generate EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE new VAX system. 20-29 years of service credit will have Jamas D. Stuart, philosopny. presented a Phi Alpha Delta was established in returns to the staff member and the At the Jan. 12 Executive Committee To be discussed are the DEC VAX crili::al commentary on a paper entitle(. sne also wrote the I chapter to offer more comprehensive deductible, $1,000.01 to $1,200, $25 Classroom " vihich is now required for all eiementary education majors. In he would advocate that 100 percent and then distributed to all microcomputer is also tentatively I addition, William Speer, educational curriculum and i~s.truction, conducts a •ntroc:~:t1on to that issue I information on law school additional deductible; $1,200.01 to of available salary increment dollars administrative staff. It is hoped that­ scheduled. I admissions, the LSAT, law school $1,400, $50 additional deductible; wide variety of workshops for area teachers and admm1~trators on topics · be distributed on the basis of merit in responses can be collected, tabulated Faculty and staff who attend the Ellan Frankel !'aul, political science. ··0n I tours, seminars and lectures and will $1,400.01 or more, $75 additional tailored to their particular needs. Elementary school children from the area years when cost of living. is not a and analyzed by May. Final VAX open houss- will have an Tnree Inherent Powers of Govemment." in ihe - I also have an opportunity to try the machines as part of the "Apple Orchard" Monist. an international journal of general I make available to the chapter an deductible. No deductible, however, critical factor. He said he advocates a recommendations on procedures for opportunity to visit the faculty-staff ptiiiosoPhicai inQuiry, October 1983. I extensive range of speakers and will exceed the $150 maximum limit. program offe;ed through the College of Education's Math Clinic. management by objective approach in evaluating administrative staff will workroom equipped with an Apple l!e In that same issue is an ani::le by Jeffrey resources. For more information on these evaluations, noting that staff should then be forwarded to the president with C.ltoh Daisy Wheel Printer, three Paul, ohllosophy, entitled "Suostantive Social changes in the STAS/AETNA Medical Contracts ancl the legitimate Basis of Political Chapters of the law honor society be evaluated based on their and vice presidents. IBM Personal Computers (one with Authority:• are already chartered at Ohio State, Health Care Plan, contact the State performance and that the University On Jan. 24 the Executive communications to the IBM Dr. Ellen F. Paul is also the author of .. Herbert Kent State and Ohio universities and Teachers Retirement System, 275 E. must be able to deliver meaningful Committee discussed Ferrari Awards, mainframe) and 20 DEC VT 101 Spencer: The Historicist as Failed Prophet," in at Walsh College. Broad St., Columbus, OH. 43215. rewards. selecting 12 administrative staff to :erminals. Journal ol the History of Ideas. November 1983. WANTED: WOMEN'S STVDIES PlJBUCA. TIONS. The Women's Studies Piogram Office is look­ sac "OUf TO LUNCH." Faculty and staff who chase for S2 (meal coupons accepted) a "cash and ing for publications in the women's ct.Mfies area that have found their noon schedules too tight for both a cany" lunch including a nutritious sandwich on whole NEED PROPOSAL HELP? Don't forget the new · ·· have been written or edited by Bowling Green faculty workout and lunch are aetting a break from the s~ wheat bread and fruit walk-in Proposal Assistance Clinic offered weekdays or staff. The publications must have been printed or HEARING ON PROPOSED DEPARTMENT. The dent Recreation Center. . Orders are taken at the Control Desk in the Rec from 1~11 a.m. in the Research Services Office. 120 disbibuted between April 1983 and April 1984. Arts and Sciences Council will hold an open hearing to are invited to attend the hearing. Procedures for mak­ The Rec Center, in cooperation with University Center from 11:30a.m.to12:15 p.m. and lunches may McFall Center. Materials written or edited by persons recently con­ discuss a proposal to aeate a new department oC ing presentations during the meeting were outlined in Food Operations, continues to offer an be picked up at the same location from 12:50-1:30 Individual assistance will be offered on such ~ as nected with the UDiversity are also sought creative writing and contemporary literature from the Feb. 13 issue of MONITOR. proposal writing. budget development and University "Out-To-~Fitness-Bunch" program designed to p.m. If you have information about qualifying publica­ 9-.30-11:30 a.m. Wednesday (Feb. 22) in the McFall Copies o{ the proposal for the new department are make noon-time exercising more appealing. For further information contact the Rec Center at or other clearance procedures tions, contact the women's studies office, 434 Union, Center Assembly Room. available in the creative writing program office, 104 Faculty, staff and student SRC members may pur- 372-2711. No appointment is neassaiy. 372-2620, before April 1. AU interested faculty, students and administrators Hanna Hall.

Education computer lab­ .Facult:y: 8t Staff serves varied 'students' Launmce J. Janlr.-sld, journalism, has been Grants appointed to the ToledO Arts Commission. He teachers and administrators from A 15-unit computer classroom has Josef Blass, mathematics and statistics. will be responsible for producing a television been established by the College of Tiffin focused entirely on the kinds of $10.300 from the Stratford Investment Group, program on a City·wide Contemporary Sculpture software available for classroom use. Inc., to devise a perfonnance measurement and Exhibition proposed to be held in ToledO next Education to accommodate students, summer. teachers and school administrators Van Wert teachers requested a evaluation system for the spansor. The award was made through the new Network BG office. who want and need to be "computer session on "The Computer and the Nora Uu, health. phySicaJ education and literate." Handicapped Child." Marilyn Ferris Motz and Michael T. Marsdan, recreation, has been elected to a two-year term Bowling Green students enrolled in popular culture. and Janis L Palllstar, romance on t'ie international relations committee of the The classroom is located in the American College of Sparts Medicine. Only Life Science Building in an area EDCI 365 receive a general languages, have received curriculum grants from the Faculty Enrichment Programme of the fellows of ACSM are eligible for commiltee formerly used by the Math Clinic. It is introduction to computers, including Canadian Embassy. Or. Motz will develop a new me,.,,bership or executive office. Dr. Liu was furnished with 15 Apple lie computers some background on their history and course on the folklore of the Great Lakes deSignated a fellow at the ACSM annual meeting equipped with disc drives and color the impact they have had upon Region. Dr. Marsden will do research in Canada in May 1983. monitors. A projection TV system is society. They also learn about the to expand his course on "Popular Entertainments... Or. Pallister will gather Phillip R. o·eom-. English and creative connected to the instructor's availability of software and try their infonnation in French Canada this summer for a writing, has been selected to serve as judge for computer to facilitate the learning hand at some instructional monograph on Anne Hebert. three writing competitions: the 1~ National programming. Youth Writing Competition In fiction for high process. sehool students sponsored by the lnterfochen "The new facility crowds our Math "We emphasize the latter two areas Bonnie Sandman. psychology, $4,254 from Arts Academy; the "Short Short .. Fiction Clinic into half its former area, but we - software and Instructional Personnel Designs. Inc., funding to suppart a Competition sponsored by the Associated R. Mikell O'Donnell, past president of the National Association of Student graduate student who will participate in Writing Program at Old Dominion University in now have a computer classroom that programming," Dr. Speer said. "Our personnel designs research under Or. Sandman's Personnel Administrators (left), and Laurine Fitzgerald, archivist/historian of students learn to evaluate software Keith Roberts Norfolk, Va., and the 1984 Nancy Dasher Award is adequate to handle our needs," supervision. competition sponsored by the College English the American College Personnel Association (second from right) visited the said Bill Speer, educational programs so that they can selec~ Association of Ohio. Center for Archival Collections Feb. 14. Both organizations and the National curriculum and Instruction. appropriate materialS"for .classroom Association of Women Deans, Administrators and Counselors, have Dr. Speer teaches EOCI 365, use. They also learn to write Sociolo.gy o_f religion topic Recognitions Sandn Packard, education, has been appainted chair of the 1985 national convention designated the archives as the official respository for their records, citing "Computer Utilization in the programs for. the classroom and . both the reputation of the University's college student personnel program D.S. Chauhan, political science and director of of the American Association of Colleges of Classroom," which is now required design computer-related activities for_ the graduate program In public administration, Teacher Education. The convention will be held and the expertise of archivist Ann Bowers (second from left) as the reasons for all elementary education majors instructional use." of Firelands' faculty text has been Invited to serve on the editorial board Feb. 2>March 2 In Denver. tor choosing Bowling Green as the site for their records. Barbara Y. Keller, of Public Personnel Management published by and is strongly recommended for Use of the computer classroom Is A major textbook on the sociology Disturbed by students' perceptions residence life (right) is a former national secretary of the NA WDAC. not limited to college students and the International Personnel Management Maurice J. Serigny, art, was a resident scholar secondary education majors. He also of religion by Keith Roberts, that texts on the sociology of religion Association in Washington, O.C. The publication at Kutztown State University in Pennsylvania conducts numerous workshops for educational professionals. Children in Firelands, has been published by are dull and difficult to read, Or. is a major professional journal in the field of Jan. 23-24. During his time in-residence he teachers and school administrators. grades two through six also get Dorsey Press. Roberts has used high Interest topics public personnel administration. presented .. In Search of Meaning: Coping with "More of our workshops are hands-on experience there through the language of Artist/Professors•• and Dr. Roberts' book, Religion in such as the witch-hunt hysteria of conducted two workshops on evaluation and STRS changes retirees' conducted on campus now that we the "Apple Orchard," a special Robert K. Cladl, speech communication, was Sociological Perspective, is only the post-medieval Europe when an one of 75 faculty from around the country invited assessment In the arts. have a fully-equipped classroom," he computer awareness course offer~ sixth text published In this field in the estimated half million women were to participate In the 12th annual Facultynndustry He and Ronald Coleman, art, also participated In the first national symposium. "Computers Ir.. said. "In the past we went out to the through the College of Education's past 10 years. It is designed for burned or drowned to help students Seminar sponsored by the lntemation Radio and medical health care plan schools most otthe time. We still go Math Clinic. The class meets one Television Society Feb. 1·5 at the Harrison Art Design Research and Education," Jan. 8-14 university and seminary courses. understand religiously motivated at Mission College and San Jose State out when the schools request it, but night per week for six or seven weeks, Conference Center in Glen Cove, Long ISiand. The State Teachers Retirement health care plan. Effective Jan. 1, According to Dr. Roberts, the text behavior. Each chapter of the text N.Y. University, caJlfomia. we can only take about six computers with students in EDCI 365 serving as System has Implemented a series of 1984, STRS also has increased the is unique because it includes a also was reviewed by students and Industry participants Included the presidents with us. That's very limiting." tutors. or chief executive oHicers of ABC, CBS, NBC, Philip G. Terrie, English and American studies, changes in the STRS/AETNA Medical maximum lifetime benefit for each variety of boxed Inserts and open· lay people who offered suggestions Curriculum for the workshop Or. Speer noted that Apple HBO, Viacom, Metromedia and Warner Blothefs has been appointed book review editor for "Health Care Plan available to retired person covered under the plan from ended questions which invite readers on making the book more readable. Environmental Review. the journal of the sessions is as varied as the teachers computers were chosen for the television. The opening session Included a and disabled faculty, survivors of $500,000 to $1 million. into participatory learning. Students Dr. Roberts created and teaches a Speech by CBS President Emeritus Frank American Society for Environmental History. and school administrators request, classroom because of the wide range faculty who receive STRS benefits, Changes made to control costs are are asked, for example, to list sociology of religion course at the Stanton. Others Qll the program included Lew Dr. Speer said, adding that each of educational software available-for Elllcht, Bud Grant and Brandon Tartlkoff of the A print by Amtm no, art. is on display and eligible dependents. as follows: questions which they think migtit Firelands College and previously workshop is specifically designed them, but he added that the room is three majOr nerworxs, retired CBS newsman through February as part of the All Ohio Print The changes have been - The cost of prescription drug measure a person's level of religious taught arthe seminary level at Charles Collingwood and Howard Cosen of ABC File being exhibited at the Art Academy of for its participants. also equipped with Commodore, Implemented to help contain mail orders from National commitment. Boston University. sports. Cincinnati. Pt\armacies, Inc., has increased from Last semester a group of Maumee Atari, Radio Shack, Texas increasing medical costs and Instruments and Timex Sinclair Duane E. Whitmbw, registration and records, preserve the long-term stability of the $1 to $2 per prescription for all school administrators visited the campus for a one-day session on the hardware because "we wanted a has been appointed to both the Program hospital-medical coverage provided persons covered under the plan. Planning Committee and the Professional administrative applications of the collection· of the m8ny fypes (of : · through STRS. - STRS retirees must now pay a Administrative Staff Council Development Committee of the Ohio Association monthly premium for a spouse and/or computer. Dr. Speer also conducted a computers) that are being purchased of Collegiate Registr.S and Admissions In making these changes, STRS Officers. dependent children covered under the workshop on computer hardware for for school use so we can show the In response to questions about the serve on the selection committee. emphasizes that no reduction will be various capabilities of the machines." Administrative Staff Council made In the overall health care · plan. The premium rate will be teachers and administrators in the approved a revision to the grievance future of the operations area Dr. Vogt It was noted that a copy of the Preseatations deducted from the monthly retirement Clyde schools. Another session for protection provided to STRS retirees policy as outlined in the said he would like to refine the Academic Charter will be distributed RaJ a.-na, popular culture, presented and that STRS will continue to pay check at the following rate: Spouse Administrative Staff Handbook and budget process in that area and make to all administrative staff along with "Popular Culture: The New Humanities" at the the full premium for retirees' medical under age 65, $25 per month; spouse held an open discussion with Karl a case for restoring budget cuts the ASC Charter and bylaws. 1984 Southern Humanities Conference Feb. 3 In age 65 and older, $15 per month; Vogt, vice president for operations, at made in recent years. Chattanooga, Tenn. At the same meeting Chrt8topher Geist, eligible dependent children, $25 per its Feb. 2 m~ting. On the issue of personnel he noted popular culture, presented "'Television Law honorary month. The grievance policy was amended he would like to explore the use of Aesthetics and Humanism;" lllcllMI T. Mand9n, - An annual deductible must be at the ·request of Philip Mason, quality circles in some areas and Computer popular culture. presented "Pageants, Fairs and met by persons covered under the assistant to the president, who asked indicated that modifications in Festivals: America's Cultural Haivests;" and coming to campus STRS/AETNA Health Care Plan before Thomas ~. English. presented "Notes that ASC approve deleting the last performance evaluations, f!ex time Bits Towards a Responsible Science: Thomas M. An undergraduate chapter of Phi benefits will be paid. The deductible paragraph of section C and the and training programs are all being Disch's Camp Concentration." Alpha Delta, international law is calculated on combined hospital footnote on page 10 of the Handbook. considered for operations personnel. University computer services will fraternity, Is being established on and medical expenses and varies for In other business, the Council AIYar Carlson, geography. presented a The revisions primarily affect the host a VAX-cination clinic from 1-2:30 colloquium on "Government Land Policies and campus through the legal studies each retiree and enrolled dependent president's office area and must be approved a resolution in tribute to p.m. Wednesday (Feb. 29) in 128 Environmental Assessments" Feb. 9-10 at the department. depending upon the total years of approved by the Board of Trustees. Richard Lenhart, student affairs, who Math-Science Bldg. University of Kentucky. Lexington. The University chapter, which retirement service credit and the Members of the Council directed died Jan. 7. The resolution expresses Designed to familiarize faculty and tentatively will be officially chartered gross monthly retirement check. The "sincere appreciation for the many Bath Casey, Center for Educational Options. questions on a variety of issues to Dr. staff with the new research computer presented a paper entitled ··The Reader and the on campus in early March, is being minimum annual deductible is $75; Vogt. On the issue of professional years of valuable service given by equipment housed in 128 Math· Reintegration of the Humanities" at a meeting of organized under the current Law the maximum is $150. Retirees with leaves for administrative staff Or. Dick Lenhart and extends sympathy Science, the seminar will include the Association for Integrative Studies Feb. 4 at Society. The Law Society is open to 30 or more years of service credit will Vogt said any leave proposal should to his family." introductions to fil ., ·spects of the Miami University. any student with an interest in law. have a $75 deductible; those with demonstrate that it will generate EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE new VAX system. 20-29 years of service credit will have Jamas D. Stuart, philosopny. presented a Phi Alpha Delta was established in returns to the staff member and the At the Jan. 12 Executive Committee To be discussed are the DEC VAX crili::al commentary on a paper entitle(. sne also wrote the I chapter to offer more comprehensive deductible, $1,000.01 to $1,200, $25 Classroom " vihich is now required for all eiementary education majors. In he would advocate that 100 percent and then distributed to all microcomputer is also tentatively I addition, William Speer, educational curriculum and i~s.truction, conducts a •ntroc:~:t1on to that issue I information on law school additional deductible; $1,200.01 to of available salary increment dollars administrative staff. It is hoped that­ scheduled. I admissions, the LSAT, law school $1,400, $50 additional deductible; wide variety of workshops for area teachers and admm1~trators on topics · be distributed on the basis of merit in responses can be collected, tabulated Faculty and staff who attend the Ellan Frankel !'aul, political science. ··0n I tours, seminars and lectures and will $1,400.01 or more, $75 additional tailored to their particular needs. Elementary school children from the area years when cost of living. is not a and analyzed by May. Final VAX open houss- will have an Tnree Inherent Powers of Govemment." in ihe - I also have an opportunity to try the machines as part of the "Apple Orchard" Monist. an international journal of general I make available to the chapter an deductible. No deductible, however, critical factor. He said he advocates a recommendations on procedures for opportunity to visit the faculty-staff ptiiiosoPhicai inQuiry, October 1983. I extensive range of speakers and will exceed the $150 maximum limit. program offe;ed through the College of Education's Math Clinic. management by objective approach in evaluating administrative staff will workroom equipped with an Apple l!e In that same issue is an ani::le by Jeffrey resources. For more information on these evaluations, noting that staff should then be forwarded to the president with C.ltoh Daisy Wheel Printer, three Paul, ohllosophy, entitled "Suostantive Social changes in the STAS/AETNA Medical Contracts ancl the legitimate Basis of Political Chapters of the law honor society be evaluated based on their and vice presidents. IBM Personal Computers (one with Authority:• are already chartered at Ohio State, Health Care Plan, contact the State performance and that the University On Jan. 24 the Executive communications to the IBM Dr. Ellen F. Paul is also the author of .. Herbert Kent State and Ohio universities and Teachers Retirement System, 275 E. must be able to deliver meaningful Committee discussed Ferrari Awards, mainframe) and 20 DEC VT 101 Spencer: The Historicist as Failed Prophet," in at Walsh College. Broad St., Columbus, OH. 43215. rewards. selecting 12 administrative staff to :erminals. Journal ol the History of Ideas. November 1983. SVRPWS ON DmPLAY. Uniwersity surplus will be displayed at the Pike Street warehouse located behind the heating plant from 1~11 a.m. and 1-2 p.m. Wednesday (Feb. 22). At that time, representatives ' from departments and offices will have the opportunity to select at no charge any available items ne.eded in their respective areas. SALVAGE DATA CARDS WANTED. Depart­ Departments and offices are also asked to contact in­ ments and offices on campus with salvage data cards ventory management (372-2121) for pick-up of items no longer needed in their area are asked to notify com­ no longer needed. puter services. Call 372-2911, ext 20.

Vol. VII, No. 31 Bowling Green State University February 27, 1984 WBGU-TV celebrates Datebook New doctoral program possible ExJwlblts Studio, Moore Musical Arts Center. "Tartuffe," University Theater Grant funds appli_ed philosophy study 20 years of broadcasting Graduate Student Art Show, through production, 3 and 8 p.m., Main Auditorium, Feb. 28, McFall Center Galley. Gallery University Hall. For ticket Information, call The philosophy department has a Louis Katzner, philosophy, will natural extension of the master's If Initiated, the doctoral program WBGU-TV Is celebrating Its 20th that public television has to offer, the hours are 8:30 am. to 5 p.m. weekdays 372-2719. "good thing going" with Its master's administer the grant from Exxon program established at the University will be similar to the master's anniversary. station provides a special closed­ and 2-5 p.m. Sundays. "Trading Places," UAO film series, 7, level applied phllosophy program. which will fund a year-long study to five years ago. Also the first of Its program, except It will provide more The station, which hosted an open circuit system for the University. It Design Student Exhibition, Feb. 9:30 p.m. and midnight, 210 Math-SCience And now, with a $31,647 grant from determine whether there I'S a need for kind In the country, the master's detail and depth. 26-March 16, Ane Arts Gallery, School of Bldg. Admission $1.50 with University l.D. house on Friday, Feb. 10, went on the also provides hands-on experience for the Exxon Education Foundation, the a doctoral program In applied program has experienced success The additional work should make air as Channel 70 on Feb. 10, 1964, undergraduate and graduate students Art. Gallery hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Two tickets can be purchased with one weekdays and 2·5 p.m. Sundays. l.D. department will try to make that philosophy. If established, the "nothing short of phenomenal," Dr. students who receive a Ph.D In broadcasting just a few hours each enrolled In broadcasting and "good thing" even better by program would be the first of Its kind Katzner said. applied philosophy more attractive to day to homes In the Immediate journalism courses at the University. "48 Hours," fllm shown as a Black Monday, Feb. 20 History Month event, 8 p.m., 115 Instituting a doctoral program of the in this country. "The master's program attracts business and should allow those who Bowling Green area. Duane E. Tucker, general manager Education Bldg. Admission 50 cents. same nature. The doctoral program would be a high quality students who make gradate from the program to function Today the station, Channel 57, and director of television services at "A Personallty Reduced from all Sides," valuable contributions to various at a higher level of sophistication and and "Amarcont." Modem European Film "Fun and Games," UAO cabaret, 8:30 reaches 19 counties In· northwest the University, has guided WBGU-TV p.m., Grand Ballroom, University Union. organizations as interns before responsibility, Dr. Katzner said. Ohio. There Is also a Channel 27 through most of its years. He was Series, 7 and 9 p.m., Gish Film Theater, President expresses optimism Hanna Hall. Free. Admission $2. pursuing productive non-academic The actual design of a program for translator for Bowling Green and a instrumental in getting the station on careers," he added. doctoral students will be the object of Channel 39 translator for the Fort the air, having joined the faculty in Sunday, Feb. 26 Unlike traditional philosophy the grant-funded study. In the first Wayne, Ind., area. Programs are aired 1959 to begin an educational Tuesday, Feb. 21 on enrollment, capital budgets Bowling Green Brass Quintet, 3 p.m., programs which prepare students to phase, two daylong sessions will be an average of 114 hours per week, 52 television system for the University. Faculty Senate, 2:30 p.m., McFall Center A healthy enrollment should put the between ourselves and the next become philosophy teachers, the held with potential employers. One weeks a year. Assembly Room. A proposed retirement Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts To commemorate its 20th Center. Free. University in "decent financial shape" lowest university." applied philosophy program prepares session will be with employers in the In addition to airing its own locally anniversary, WBGU-TV has produced incentive plan for University faculty will be next fall, President Olscamp told a - Some increase in instructional the topic of this on-call meeting. "An Ennlng ol Schubert Lieder," students to fill management-type state of Ohio and the second will be produced programs and national a 20-year history of the station which featuring bass-baritone Donald Hartmann, gathering of 150 Bowling Green civic fees will be necessary but exactly positions in both the private and non­ with executives from organizations programming that is among the best will be published as part of the University Skating Club, 8-10 p.m., Ice Arena. 8 p.m., Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical leaders, city officials and university how much will not be known until private sectors of business. located throughout the nation. program guide, "Perspective," in Arts Center. Free. · - faculty, staff and students on Feb. 22. later this spring. Students who graduate from the From these meetings Or. Katzner March. Copies of the history may be \'lednesc:lay,Peb. 22 In a "Report to the Community," Dr. - Faculty salaries need to be master's program are best suited for hopes to learn what skills potential Employment obtained by writing "History," WBGU­ Monday, Feb. _27 ·__ Olscamp said the University has "a improved if Bowling Green is going to positions which call for a person to employers would desire in students TV, Bowling Green. Basketball vs. Central Michigan, 8 p.m., Slide presentation on singer and actor terrific enrollment picture for the fall" keep and attract quality faculty. make or help make policy-type and what types of positions might be Opportunities Anderson Arena For ticket information, (see story below) and that if Bowling - Prospects "look good" for call 372-2762. Paul Robeson. Black History Month event, decisions, Dr. Katzner said. The available. Clarinetist Edward Marks, pianist 7 p.m., Phi Beta Sigma fraternity house. Green continues to be successful in Bowling Green's best capital budget philosophy background is particularly In addition, Dr. Katzner will survey CLASSIRED EMPLOYMENT Check batteries Virginia Marta and Ylollnlst Borla Brant, Free. - retaining students, it should have no in 20 years. If the Board of Regents' helpful in policy decisions involving current and former students of the OPPORTUNmES free concert, 8 p.m., Bryan Recital Hall, German thriller "Chlneae Roulette,.. trouble maintaining the state­ recommended capital budget is ethics or ethics-related problems, he master's program to learn their "Indicates that an internal candidate from in smoke detectors Moore Musical Arts Center. Modem European Film Series, 7:30 p.m., mandated enrollment ceiling of 15,000 approved in the legislature, the noted. experiences and gain their insight on the department Is bidding and being Gish Film Theater, Hanna Hall. Free. The environmental services office "Tartuffe," University Theater FTE students. University will be allocated $14 In the applied philosophy program, how a doctoral program might be considered for the position. production, 8 p.m., Main Auditorium, "VerlftabllHy ol a Nuclear Freeze: Do million, $12 million and $14 million in Is Interested in employee safety off­ We Hawe to Trust the Russians?" The Day the core of a etudent's degree work is structured. the-job as well as on, and that is why University Hall. Tickets may be reserved Touching on a wide range of each of the next three biennia. philosophy courses which help Finally, a group-of-J>trttosojJhy- · ·- -. NEW VACANCIES by calling 372-2719. After the Day After lecture series, 7:30 Posting Expiration Date: 5 p.m. Monday, Dan Parratt, director of environmental p.m., 114 Business Administration Bldg. subjects, Or. Olscamp told the group - A new system of nomenclature tfevelop generic, yet critical skills. experts will be invited to the .campus "Stepping Into Tomouow," production for colleges, scbools,1'f0grams, Feb. 27, 1984 services, is concerned that faculty by the Nucleus Theater Company of New James Hiii, guest recital, 8 p.m., Bryan that: "The philosophy courses teach the to provide suggestions on the . staff obtain and maintain a good York, 8:30 p.m., Northeast Commons. Free. Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. - A 42 percent increase in room dt!partment chairs and program students how to analyze problems, structure of the program and to 2-27-1 Custodial Worbr smoke detector for their homes. A Black History Month event. Free.. and board fees will be recommended directors will be in place by next fall how to organize information, how to evaluate the staff and physical Pay Range 2 According to or.-Parratt, surveys to the Board of Trustees at its March and the roles of each of those units think critically and how to present facilities of the department. Plant Operations & Maintenance show that 50-75 percent of the homes Tharsday,feb.23 Tuesday, Feb. 28 2 meeting. Despite the increases, Dr. and administrators will be more their thoughts and conclusions Dr. Katzner said he hopes to have clearly defined. Recommendations in Ohio now have at least one smoke Cellist Angela Schwartz and pianist Olscamp said "based upon what we logically and completely," Dr. Katzner the information gathered by early 2-27-2 ~ Officer 1 "A Discuaalon ol the Nuclear Freeze," are being studied now by committees Pay Range23 detector, and that accounts In part Paul Posnak, guest recital, 8 p.m., Bryan know other universities are planning, said. next fall. Once that information is The Day After the Day After lecture series, appointed to study the University's Parking Services for a significant decline over the last 7:30 p.m., 114 Business Administration Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center­ Bowling Green's room and board In addition, however, the students analyzed, a formal degree proposal Nine-month part-time three years in the number of deaths Bldg. Free. rates will remain the lowest in the academic configuration. take courses in an area - such as will be developed and the formal caused by fire. Last year fire claimed Pianist Ronald Warren and flutist Jean Unlnfslty Skating-Club, 8-10 p.m., Ice state. In fact, we will increase the gap - The University should broaden business, social work or philosophy approval process will begin. CONTINUED VACANCIES 227 lives, one of the lowest numbers Warren. guest recital, 8 p.m., Bryan Arena. - - · its range of Ph.D programs and - which matches their career Ultimately, the program will require Posting Expiration Date: 5 p.m. llonday, since 1974, he said. Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts (.enter. strengthen some existing programs. interests. approval by the Board of Regents. Feb- 20, 1984 . The state fire marshall's office Free. New-·charmel added Fall admissions Noting that the University's graduate The third part of the program is an notes that most detectors currently "Jungle Book.," UAO film series, 8 p.m., program is rated in the lower three_ int!!rnship which the students serve Noting that the Philosophy 2-20-1 Cook 1 on the market are reliable if they are Gish Film Theater. Free. to close March 2 percent of the 143-member National with a business or organization in Documentation Center, the SQcial­ Pay Range3 "Tartuffe." University Theater to cable system installed according to the After March 2 the University will no Association of State Universities and their area of interest. In the past Philosophy and Policy Center and the University Food Operations production, 8 p.m., Main Auditorium, WXON-TV {Channel 20), an Land Grant Colleges, Dr. Olscamp Nine-month full-time manufacturer's directions and if the University Hall. For ticket information, call longer accept applications from students have worked at research master's program in applied batteries are routinely checked. 372-2719. independent station in Detroit, has prospective freshmen and transfer said improvements are necessary "if foundations, social services philosophy have earned Bowling 2-20-2 "Secretary 1 Batteries should be tested · been added to the campus residence students, John W. Martin, we are going to be a nationally organizations, chemical and other Green an international reputation in "Fun and Games," UAO Cabaret, 8:30 hall cable system. The station, which Pay Range26 frequently and weak ones replaced p.m~ Grand Ballroom, University Union. admissions, has announced. recognized institution for quality manufacturing companies, hospitals philosophy, Dr. Katzner added that he Alumni and Development immediately, Parratt said. Admission $2. features mostly old movies and Martin said fall admission to all graduate education." and government organizations, believes the University is ideally "Problems ol Small Local Gonmment reruns of situation comedies, can undergraduate colleges will close on - The work of the Committee on including the U.S. Justice suited for offering a doctoral program Management," a presentation by Cal now be received on cable channel 11. that date. the Role and Mission of the University Department. in philosophy. Faculty/Staff Positions Lakin, executive director of the Toledo The updated listing of stations now Last year the University stopped is important because out if it will Metropolitan Area Council of Government, available on residence hall cable accepting applications for the College come a blueprint for Bowling Green part of the meeting of the Metropolitan includes: of Business Administration on March for the next 10 years. The following faculty positions are available: Toledo chapter of the American Society - Cable channel 2: WDHO, Toledo 31 and for all other colleges on June - Within three years no one will Accounting and Management Information Systems: Instructor (three positions). for Public Administration. Contact Frank (ABC); be able to graduate from Bowling Contact Ronald V. Hartley (2-0351). Deadlines: Open McKenna, political science (372-2921) 24. - Cable channel 3: WTVG, Toledo Green without knowing how to Business Education: instructor. Contact Mearl R. Guthrie (2-2904). Deadline: April 20, before Wedn~ay (Feb. 22) for details. Bowling Green has received 7,700 1984 (NBC); applications from prospective operate a computer terminal or Chemistry: Assistant professor. Contact Douglas Neckers (2·2031). Deadline: Feb. 26, Friday, Feb. 24 - Cable channel 4: WTOL, Toledo students, Martin said, adding that the personal computer. Noting that the 1984 . (CBS); fall semester freshman class will University is increasing its computer English: Lecturer (two positions).· Also, instructor (two positions). Contact Lester "Using Mlc:rocomputers as an Aid to .....: Cable channel 5: WKBO, number 3,200 and that 400 transfer capability, Or. Olscamp said six more Barber (2-2576)., Deadlines: March 28, 1984 Record-Keeping.. " a presentation by Linda Detroit; students also will be enrolled. computer labs will be created in Flrelands: Instructor/assistant professor (applied sciences - business Lander, health, physical education and - Csble channel 7: Closed circuit residence halls next year. Six were recreation, 1:30 p.m., 215 Education Bldg. Next fall's class will be smaller management/MIS). Also, instructor/assistant professor (applied sciences - computer BGSU;. . than the 1983 class, which had 3,555 also established last year in the science/MIS). Contact Algalee Adams (93-229). Deadlines: March 15, 1984. Also, "Trading Places." UAO film series, 7, 9:30 p.m. and midnight, 210 Math.science - Csble channel 8: WDIV, Detroit freshmen and 570 transfers. Numbers residence halls. instructor, mathematics. Contact Adams. Deadline: April 15, 1984. Also, (NBC); instructor/assistant professor (applied sciences - statistics and economics). Contact Bldg. Admission $1.50 with University 1.0. are being reduced to ensure that the - The West Hall renovation Adams. Deadline: May 1, 1984 Two tickets can be purchased with one. - Cable channel 9: CBET, University remains within its 15,000 project has been temporarily stalled Library: Reference/instruction librarian. Contact Mary Biggs (2·2362). Also, humanities l.D. Windsor (CBC); FTE enrollment ceiling. because an unexpected high level of bibliographer with specialty in popular culture. Contact Sharon Rogers (2-2856). Documentary on gospel music, Black - Csble channel 10: WLIO, Lima Martin said he is pleased with the asbestos has !>een found in the Deadlines: Aprll 15, 1984 History Month event, 8 p.m., Gish Alm (NBC/ABC); prospective students' interest in structure. A firm specializing in Theater, Hanna Hall. Free- .. . . __ Management: Instructor (three positions}. Contact Chan Hahn (2·2946). Deadlines: . . .. -· Csble channel 11: WXON, Bowling Green, noting that the asbestos removal has been called in March 1, 1984 Graduate student recital, 8 p.m., Bryan Detroit to determine how much asbestos Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. University has received more Medical Technology: Director. Contact Seldon carsey (2-0242). Deadline: April 15, 1984 - Cable channel 12: WBGU, applications this year than last there is and what it will cost to Music ComposttlonlHlstoly: Assistant professor (theory/aural skills). Contact Kenley Free. "Tartuffe," University Theater Bowling Green (PBS). despite a 5.5 percent decline in the remove it. "It could become a lnglefield (2·2933). Deadline: March 15. 1984 significant problem because we do Music Pmfonnanc:e Studies: Teacherlperformer, guitar. Contact David Melle (2-2175). production, 8 p.m., University Hall. can number of students who will be Deadline: March 15, 1984 372-2719 for ticket information. llonltor graduating from Ohio's high schools not have a large contingency fund," Social Worll: Assistant professor. Contact Evan Bertsche (2-2441). Deadline: March 15, "Fun and Games," UAO cabaret, 8:30 this spring. Dr. Olscamp said. A demonstration of the LIBS 100 System was among activities conducted 1984 - . . . - . --· Monitor Is publlsbed WHkly for p.m., Grand Ballroom, University Union. He said that faculty and staff who - The University Union, after as part of the Jerome Library's "Future Fair '84" Feb. 21-23. The system Admission $2. faculty and staff ol Bowling Grwn The followlflo adni1ni9t1at1w1 staff positions are available: know of outstanding students ending last year with a $325,000 was demonstrated by Sandy Schulman (standing), a representative of CL Slate Unlnnlty. The dNdllne to deficit and accumulating nearly a $2 Amlluii Faclllllil: Dlrec:ter: Coiitact. Thomas B. Cobb (2·2791). Deadline: March 31, Satarday,Peb.25 8Ubmtt material for the nut lnue, Interested In the University should Systems; Inc., to Kausalya Padmaraj, coonllnator of lnterlibtaty loan 1984 - .. ::. ---~· ... --- . . . Monday, Feb. 27, Is 5 p.na. Tuesct.y, urge them to apply as soon as milllon deficit over the past 10 years, services at Bowling Gmen. Padmaraj Is pictured above using a touch flrelllndc:Dltlot•. Lamlng.Center: Contact Algalee Adams (93-229). Deadline: April Gospel Singing Worbbop. Black Feb.21. possible, adding that some may end up "in the black" this year. access terminal that lets library patrons browse through an entire catalog 8, 1984. -AhR>, mrstanntean: Contact·Mams. Oeadllne: May 1,.1!)84. Also, assistant History Month event led by members of Editor: Linda Swaisgood exceptions to the closing date may system by simply touching the terminal screen. director of admlaak>na. Contact Adam& Deadllne:-May 15, 1984·~· · · , · · · - • the UnlYenllty"s Gospel Choir, 1 p.m., Edllorlal 'Illslant: Dlboml be made for those students. COnllaued on pave S · H111t11 C1n1a. Dlt~Y.lclan.-AlSO, ·staff phV!'liclan (two positions). Contact susan 7 Univenllty Union. Set.nook CAidweii (2-2!558).. l)jiCDlA1~ Apff 1 1~.1084- . - ··- ,_ Organ Co..,.Ulluft.·3 p.m., Organ • _.,,..._~,.,...... --- r