The University of Toledo

2801 W. Bancroft Street October 3, 1983 Toledo, Ohio 43606

FROM: Robin Gescheider Office of Public Information (419) s3f-267s FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Representatives of W. Berman & Co., Oregon, 0., recently established the Mrs.

Leona Berman Memorial Scholarship for University of Toledo students by presenting a $i,000 check to Edward C. Schmakel, UT director of annual giving.

The check was presented by John P. Roberts, vice president, and Steve Corkins, district manager.

The annual $i,000 scholarship will be awarded to an outstanding senior in the

UT College of Business Administration. Recipients will be chosen according to need and achievement, and will be announced at the annual Honors Day Convocation each spring.

The late Mrs. Berman was the wife of Walter Berman, founder of the company. The company is a division of Heidelberg Distributing Co.

### The University of Toledo

()ctÿ,ber 3, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Marian Mallon Office of Public Information (41 9) 537-2675 IÿOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

"Laser Vision," a laser light show, is being presented in The University of Toledo

!ÿitter Planetarium every Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday through the fall quarter, with showings expected to conclude on Dec. 18.

Laser Optronics, a Utah-based company which is presenting the showÿ uses lasers, optics, and electronics to create and project animated characters as well as abstract and geometric configurations on the Planetarium dome, according to Dr. Lawrence

Anderson, UT associate professor of physics and astronomy and director of the Ritter

Planetarium. The laser show is accompanied by the recordings of such artists as Pink

Floyd, Electric Light Orchestra, and the Beatles.

Shows are presented Thursdays at 7, 8:15, and 9:30 p.m.; Fridays at 8:15, 9:30, and

]0:45 p.m.; Saturdays at 3:30, 7, 8:15, and 10:45 p.m., and on Sundays at 3:30, 7, and 8:15 p.m.

Tickets, available at the door, are $4 for adults and $2 for children under 12.

For more information, call (419) 537-2650.

Public presentations of "Holes in Space," the next regular show at the Ritter

Planetarium, will begin on Sunday, Oct. 9, at 2 p.m. and continue on Sundays at 2 and

Fridays at 7 p.m. through Friday, Nov. 18. Friday shows previously announced at 7:30 have been changed to 7 to accommodate the "Laser Vision" production.

### The University of Toledo

October 3, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Marian Mallon Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (419) 537-2675

Eleven entering freshmen in health-related fields at The University of Toledo have received $i,000 deArce-Koch scholarship awards for the 1983-84 academic year.

The scholarships, which are being awarded for the first time, are part of a bequest of $2 million to UT from the estate of Mrs. Helen C. Ponton deArce. Mrs.

Ponton deArce, who died in 1981 at 90, designated half of the gift for scholarship support of "needy and worthy" students with excellent academic records. The scholarships are renewable for three years.

Toledoans selected are Angela Margaret Campbell (2015 Winchester), Judith Ellen

McCarroll (1741 Heatherdowns), and David E. Szymanski (5104 Homeside).

Students selected from other localities follow:

Fairview Park -- Laura Louise Maski (20732 Parkcliff).

Lorain -- Charles R. Toth (1458 West 34th).

Monroe, Mich. -- Michael L. Ahrendt (873 Ruff).

Northwood -- Jackie Ann Devore (1940 Drouillard).

Pioneer -- Janet Lea Delcamp (Route #i).

Rochester, N.Y. -- Theresa Marie Limoges (145 Hillary).

Sandusky -- Maureen F. Fitzpatrick (1305 Lake Wilmer).

St. Marys -- Heidi Ann Koons (303 Orchard).

### The University of Toledo

October 3, 1983 2801W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Marian Mallon Office of PubLic Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (41 9) 537-2675

The Patricia A. Hanf Memorial Endowed Scholarship for the 1983-84 academic year has been awarded to Susan Lynn Gretzinger (4546 Harbord), an entering freshman in

The University of Toledo's College of Business Administration. The scholarship also has been renewed for an additional year to the 1982-83 recipient, Denise Stough

(2134 Stoneham), a UT sophomore.

The Hanf scholarship was established in 1982 by Edward H. Alexander, a prominent

Toledo businessman, as a tribute to his former employee, the late Patricia A. Hanf, a UT alumna. The scholarship, awarded annually to an outstanding young woman with an intent: to major in accounting, covers all instructional and general fees, books, and room and board if required. It is renewable for three additional years.

Recipients are selected on the basis of scholastic standing, leadership, and character. Candidates must have demonstrated an interest in the business environment through past activities and/or employment. In the area of non-business activities, the candidate should have clearly demonstrated above average leadership qualities.

### The University of Toledo

October 4, 1983 2801W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Marty Clark Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (41 9) S37-267S

Paced by sharp enrollment increases in the colleges of Business Administration,

Education and Allied Professions, and Engineering, The University of Toledo's overall

fall quarter enrollment is estimated at 21,101 students, up about 1.2 per cent from the preliminary enrollment estimate of 20,856 students made on the first day of classes in

1982.

Mrs. Patsy Scott, director of institutional research at UT, noted that the Univer- sity's final official enrollment last fall, based on a count taken on the 14th calendar day of the quarter, was 21,386 students, an all-time record.

"Since late registrations with permission of the instructor are being accepted until

Oct. i0, and with the addition of off-campus and other uncounted registrations, it is most likely that the University will report another all-time record enrollment this fall," she said.

The final count, which forms the basis for the University's enrollment report to the Ohio Board of Regents and is a major factor in determing its share of state subsidies, will be based on enrollment as of Oct. I0.

In the preliminary count taken last week, based on the opening day enrollment on

Sept. 26, the College of Business Administration posted an increase of 242 students tO total 4,056; the College of Education and Allied Professions was up 183 students to

2,875; and the College of Engineering was up 90 students to 2,735.

Also recording increases were the College of Arts and Sciences, up 53 students to

4,986, the College of Law, up ii students to 786, and the College of Pharmacy, up 7 students to 427.

(over) Showing declines in enrollment were the University Community and Technical College down 248 students to 4,215, and the University College, down 69 students to 1,015.

The number of full-time students increased by 282 students to 12,653 and the number of part-time students declined only slightly, by 37 students to 8,448. The result is that students are enrolled for a greater number of credit hours this fall than last, increasing the University's so-called full-time equivalent enrollment by more than 1.7 per cent, Mrs. Scott said.

Among students enrolled at the University for evening courses, there are 184 students fewer, representing a decline of nearly 3.2 per cent and a decline in full- time equivalent enrollment for evening students of nearly 2 per cent.

As was the case with students attending day classes, enrollment increases for evening programs were recorded by the colleges of Business Administration, Education and Allied

Professions, Engineering, and Law.

The official enrollment count for the fall quarter should be available by the end of October, Mrs. Scott said.

### The University of Toledo

October 4, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Robin Gescheider Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (419) 537-2675

The College of Business Administration Alumni Association (CBAAA) at The University of Toledo will host a series of speakers at public monthly luncheon meetings, and also will hold a Job Colloquium for undergraduate and graduate students in the College of Business Administration.

The free Job Colloquium will be Thursday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m. in

UT's Continuing Education Center. A panel of representatives from Toledo area banking, finance, manufacturing, and health care firms will discuss job opportunities. The event will be co-sponsored by UT's MBA Association.

Mayoral candidates Donna Owens and Peter Ujvagi will discuss the role of city government in the Toledo business community at the CBAAA luncheon meeting Tuesday, Nov. i, at noon at Digby's in the Boody House restaurant, Jefferson and Summit.

Reservations for the luncheon should be made by Oct. 28 at

537-2601, UT's Office of Alumni and Development. Lunch will be $8.50, payable at the door.

The meetings will continue to be held at Digby's on the first

Tuesday of each month.

-30- The University of Toledo

October 4, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Marian Mallon Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (41 9) 537-2675

Eighteen University of Toledo co-eds are seeking the 1983 Homecoming queen title and the winner will be announced at the Homecoming bonfire Friday, Oct. 14, at 8:30 p.m. near the Spirit Rock next to Carlson Library.

The Homecoming court, to include the five candidates who receive the most votes during preliminary balloting Monday and Tuesday, Oct. i0-ii, will be announced at the Homecoming pep rally Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 11:35 a.m. on Centennial Mall in front of the Student Union.

The five nominees then will compete in another round of balloting Thursday, Oct. 13, to select the queen. Voting booths will be located at both the main and Scott Park campuses.

The candidates will participate in a fashion show in the Student Union cafeteria

Tuesday, Oct.ll, at noon. The show will be coordinated by Jacobson's. Candidates also will make an appearance at Renee's, Byrne Road and Glendale Avenue, on Thursday, Oct. 13 at 9 p.m. Proceeds from the $i admission charge will go to the United Way. They also will appear in the Homecoming parade on Saturday, Oct. 15 at 9:15 a.m., and during the halftime show of the UT-Miami football game on Oct. 15. The game starts at 1:30 p.m.

The queen candidates are Evelyn Andryszczyk (6583 Cheryl Ann, Independence, O.), Cathy Bennett (iiii Brookview Dr.), Beth Davoll (3520 Barry Dr.), Annette Douglas (1738 Macomber), Susan Gerken (1662 Kalida), Michelle Genchi (57 Tiffany Square), Sue Grycza (4424 Hill), Melissa Habacker (3720 Homewood), Tracey Kelly (5353 School Rd.,

Petersburg, Mich.), Nan Krushinski (1640 Glenfield Ln.), Molly Morgenstern (2029 Chalice

Way), Laurie Mowka (851 Regina Pkwy.), Susan Pinsky (3100 W. Central), Shelly Snyder (2535 Densmore), Lisa Taylor (449 S. Yarrow, Oregon, 0.), Heidi Voigt (2709 Middlesex),

Karole Warrer (6045 Windamar) and Kathy Weber (3010 Scarborough).

Miss Andryszczyk is a senior majoring in finance in the College of Business Administration. She is a resident hall adviser for Parks Tower and her candidacy is sponsored by the residence halls. Miss Bennett, a senior nursing major in the College of Arts and Sciences, has been active in UT's Student Government as a cabinet officer. Her sponsor is the Nursing Student Association.

Miss Davoll is a freshman majoring in special education in the College of Education and Allied Professions. She has served as the treasurer of Little Sisters of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. Tau Kappa Epsilon is sponsoring her candidacy.

(over) Miss Douglas, a senior public relations major in the College of Arts and Sciences, is treasurer of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Her sponsor is Alpha Phi Alpha social fraternity.

Miss Gerken is a senior personnel administration major in the College of Business Administration. She is captain of the UT cheerleaders and has served as social chairman of Delta Delta Delta social sorority, which is her sponsor.

Miss Genchi is a senior communication major in the College of Arts and Sciences. She is a lab assistant in a Communication i00 course and is active in the Newman Club, which is her sponsor.

Miss Grycza, a junior journalism major in the College of Arts and Sciences, is managing editor of The Collegian, the student newspaper, which is sponsoring her candidacy.

Miss Habacker is a senior majoring in social work in the College of Arts and Sciences. She is president of the Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity and is scholarship chairman of Alpha 0micron Pi social sorority, which is her sponsor.

Miss Kelly, a senior majoring in computer systems in the College of Business Administration, has served as director of Freshman Camp and is active in University Y, which is sponsoring her candidacy.

Miss Krushinski, a sophomore majoring in psychology in the College of Arts and Sciences, is concert chairman for the Student Union Board, which is her sponsor.

Miss Morgenstern is a junior majoring in communications in the College of Arts and Sciences. She is president of Kappa Delta social sorority, which is her sponsor.

Miss Mowka is a junior marketing management major in the College of Business Administration. She is master of rituals for Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity, which is sponsoring her candidacy.

Miss Pinsky is a senior majoring in pre-med in the College of Arts and Sciences. She is active in dance and has worked for WERC, the student broadcasting station. Her sponsor is Alpha Epsilon Delta social sorority.

Miss Snyder is a senior elementary education major in the College of Education and Allied Professions. She is a UT cheerleader and that group is sponsoring her candidacy.

Miss Taylor is a senior majoring in health and biology in the College of Arts and Sciences. She is a member of the Dancing Rock-ets and is active in Pi Beta Phi social sorority, which is her sponsor.

Miss Voigt is a senior majoring in elementary education in the College of Education and Allied Professions. She is membership chairman, editor, and song leader for Alpha Chi Omega social sorority, which is her sponsor.

Miss Warrer is a sophomore marketing management major in the College of Business Administration. She is pledge trainer for Sigma Alpha Mu social sorority, which is her sponsor.

Miss Weber is a senior majoring in secondary education in the College of Education and Allied Professions. She was Talisman Rose Queen for Alpha Sigma Phi social fraterni and is a past president of Chi Omega social sorority. Both organizations are her sponsors.

### The University of Toledo

October 5, 1983 2801W. Bancroft Street FROM: Robin Gescheider Toledo, Ohio 43606

Office of .Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (41 9) 537-2675

The University of Toledo's "Shooting for the Stars" Homecoming weekend Oct. 14-16 will highlight the traditional parade, football game and homecoming dance along with special reunions for anniversary class members and alumni of the Colleges of Engineering and Pharmacy.

The UT Marching Band and Rocket football players, coaches, and cheerleaders will lead a "Beat Miami" pep rally at 6:30 p.m. during the "Rally by the River" party

Friday, Oct. 14, in downtown Toledo's Promenade Park. Proceeds from concession sales will be shared by the UT band and cheerleaders and Neighborhood Improvement Foundation of Toledo Inc. (NIFTI). The river rally will begin at 4:30.

Also on Friday, a reception for alumni of the Classes of 1913, '18, '23, '28, '38,

'43, '48, '53, and '58 will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Canaday Center of Carlson

Library. A candlelight dinner for these anniversary alumni will be Saturday, Oct. 15, at 7 p.m. in the Continuing Education Center, and the farewell brunch will be hosted from ii a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16, in the University Club. Don Wolfe of the

Blade will speak.

Pharmacy alumni of the classes of 1933, '58, and '73 will gather for dinner at

5:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14, in the Continuing Education Center, and will be joined at

9 p.m. for a reception of all College of Pharmacy graduates.

The College of Engineering will hold a reception and dinner for all alumni of the college at 6:15 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14, in the University Club, Libbey Hall. Jesse Long, emeritus professor of communication and former executive vice president, will speak on "Other Lines and Between the Lines: Some Omissions and Additions When Writing

Histories." (over) The 1983 Homecoming queen will be announced during 8:30 p.m. ceremonies on the

south patio of Carlson Library following a torch parade led by the UT Marching Band.

After the announcement, students will light the bonfire on the banks of the Ottawa

River.

Saturday's schedule begins at 9:15 a.m. with the Homecoming parade of floats and marching bands. The parade will begin at the main campus, move west on West Bancroft

Street to Secor Road, north on Secor to Central Avenue, east on Central to Cheltenham

Road, and south on Cheltenham back to campus.

All colleges will hold open houses beginning at 10:30 a.m.

The Big Top tent, on the lawn east of Carlson Library, will serve hot dogs and beverages from 11:30 a.m. until i p.m.

At 1:30 p.m., the Rockets will meet the Miami University Redskins in the Glass

Bowl. Halftime activities will include the crowning of the Homecoming queen and

performances by the UT Alumni and Marching Bands.

After the game, a Homecoming Mass, sponsored by the Newman Club, will be held at

4:30 in Dana Auditorium.

The evening will conclude with a Homecoming Ball with live dance music from 9 p.m.

to i a.m. in the Ingman Room of the Student Union.

General chairpersons of the Homecoming celebration are alumni David Spiess '78,

Sue Ann Spiess, and Dr. Robert C. Layman '78.

### The University of Toledo . g

October 5, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Marian Mallon Office of £ublic Inf_ormation FOR IMÿEDIATE RELEASE (419) 537-2675

Several fundraisers for the annual United Way campaign will highlight Homecoming

Week activities to be sponsored by Student Government at The University of Toledo from Monday, Oct. i0, through Saturday, Oct. 15.

Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council will sponsor a "University Pub

Night" Monday, Oct. i0, at 9 at the University Pub on West Bancroft Street. Admission will be 50 cents and all proceeds will go to United Way.

A fashion show featuring the 18 Homecoming queen candidates will be held in the

Student Union cafeteria Tuesday, Oct. ii, beginning at noon. Outfits will be provided by Jacobson's.

A pep rally for the Homecoming festivities will be held Wednesday, Oct. 12, at

11:35 a.m. on Centennial Mall outside the Student Union. The queen candidates will be introduced.

Student Government also will present a night at Renee's, Byrne Road and Glendale

Avenue, Thursday, Oct. 13, beginning at 9. Admission will be $I at the door and all proceeds will go to United Way. A fashion show featuring the Homecoming aueen candidates will highlight the event.

The Homecoming bonfire will be Friday, Oct. 14, at 8:30 p.m. at the Spirit Rock next to Carlson Library. The Homecoming queen will be announced at the bonfire.

The Homecoming parade on Saturday, Oct. 15, will begin at 9:15 a.m. The parade, featuring floats and marching bands, will move west on Bancroft Street to Secor Road, north on Secor to Central Avenue, east on Central to Cheltenham Road, and south on

Cheltenham back to the main campus.

For further information on Homecoming activities, call the Student Government office, 537-4165. ### The University of Toledo

2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606

October 5, 1983 Office of Public Information (41 9) 537-2675 FROM: Willard Benjamin

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Brian Redmond, a graduate student in the Laboratories of Ethnoarchaeology at The University of Toledo, will discuss "The Doctor's Site: Recent Research into the Late Woodland Occupations in the Western Lake Erie Region" Tuesday, Oct. Ii, at 7:30 p.m. in room 40 of UT's Sociology/Anthropology Building.

The free, public program will be sponsored by the Toledo Area Aboriginal Research

Society in cooperation with UT's Laboratories of Ethnoarchaeology and the Western

Lake Erie Anthropological Research Program.

### The University of Toledo

2801 W. Bancroft Street October 6, 1983 Toledo, Ohio 43606

FROM: Willard Benjamin Office of Public Information (41 9) 537-2675 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Mary McAnally, the author of three books of poetry and the editor of four anthologies, will read her work at a free, public Toledo Poets Center writers series program Friday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in First Unitarian Church, Channing Hall, 2201

Collingwood Blvd.

The program will be sponsored by the Poets Center with support from the Ohio

Arts Council, The University of Toiedo, and UT's Catharine S. Eberly Center for Women.

Books by Ms. McAnally, an ordained clergywoman who received degrees from Princeton

Theological Seminary and Columbia University, are "We Will Make a River" (West End

Press, 1979), "Poems from the Animal Heart" (Full Count Press, 1981), and "The Absence of the Father & Dance of the Zygotes" (Shadow Press, 1982).

She has taught poetry in Oklahoma prisons, served on the staff of the Indian

Child Abuse and Neglect Research Center, and has directed YWCA women's centers and domestic violence agencies in Minnesota and Oklahoma. She is a member of the executive board of the National Writers Union and in 1981 received a $12,500 creative writing fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts.

### The University of Toledo

2801 W. Bancroft Street October 6, 1983 Toledo, Ohio 43606

FROM: Willard Benjamin Office of Public Information (41 9) 537-2675 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Black, female University of Toledo students have been invited to participate in a free, seven-week series of programs sponsored by the University Counseling Center and Rap-Support Plus titled "The Black Female: Visible and Viable." The series will begin Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 2 p.m. in the Counseling Center, Gillham Hall, and continue for six additional Wednesdays at the same time and place.

According to Shari Brown, counseling intern in the center, the support group will discuss issues relating to career choices, the marriage-career conflict, expecta-

tions, social costs, mentoring/networking, self-awareness, and peer support.

Registrations are required and may be made by contacting the Counseling Center at 537-2426.

### The University of Toledo

October I0, 1983

2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Robin Gescheider Toledo, Ohio 43606

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Office of P ub!ic Information (419) 537-2675 A memorial scholarship recently was established at The University of Toledo honoring the late David R. Hostetler, Sun Oil Refining and Marketing Co. chemist for

32 years and co-owner with his wife, Laurie, of the Kerr House health retreat in

Grand Rapids, O.

Mr. Hostetler's friends, family, and Sun employees presented an $ii,000 check to

Jerry Updegraff, UT director of development, to establish an endowed fund to be administered by the UT Alumni Foundation. Income from the endowment will fund an annual

$500 scholarship to a second-year student in the chemical technology program at UT's

University Community and Technical College. The award will be based on academic achievement.

Mr. Hostetler, who died April 26 at age 55, taught analytical chemistry at UT since 1968 and also was supervisor of analytical and environmental services for Sun Co.

He also was a licensed stationary engineer.

Mr. Hostetler lectured on a variety of subjects, and gave hundreds of "Magic

Barrels" presentations about the petrochemical industry. He starred as the magician in the "Magic Barrel" movie made in Texas for Sun.

Mr. Hostetler's professional and community activities included service as former chairman of the American Chemical Society, Toledo section; chairman and member of the budget committee of the Toledo Community Chest since 1970, past president of the Toledo

Chapter of Toastmasters, and past president of the National Management Association.

He was a fellow of the American Institute of Chemists, and served the Boy Scouts of

America 20 years as a leader and administrator.

Mr. Hostetler received a bachelor's degree in chemistry in 1951 from Bowling Green

State University and a master's degree in chemistry from UT in 1958.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by sons Daniel, Dean, and Dirk, and daughters Susan and Sally. ### The University of Toledo

2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 October i0, 1983 Office of Public Information FROM: Robin Gescheider (419) 537-2675 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Mrs. Elmer C. (Helen Williams) Lang, Toledo, a 1929 graduate of The

University of Toledo College of Education and a descendent of the pioneering

Navarre family, recently donated 90 manuscripts and printed documents to the

Ward M. Canaday Center of UT's Carlson Library.

The donation includes documentation of ownership of land near the mouth of the Maumee River from 1836 until 1950, and includes tax receipts of the Navarres and their relatives, according to Dr. David Martz, director of the Canaday Center.

Of special interest is a marriage license dated Feb. 20, 1815, for Jacques Navarre and Catherine Coutrive. The license, signed by the Rev. Gabriel Richard, rector of St. Anne Parish in Detroit, was printed on Father Richard's printing press which was the second press in Detroit and the first press there of social significance, according to Dr. John C. Dann, director of the University of Michigan's Clements Library and an authority on rare books and manuscripts about this region's history. Dr. Dann said scholars know of less than 60 types of printed matter from the press, and the marriage license may be the only surviving copy of that type of the priest's printed forms. In addition, Father Richard's signature is very scarce.

The Navarres were among the first white settlers in the Toledo area and Peter

Navarre and his brothers won distinction as scouts and couriers for the American army during the War of !812, Dr. Martz said.

Mrs. Lang's donation was presented in support of UT's National Endowment for the Humanities Challenge Grant to create an endowment for the UT libraries. The collection is available for research use in the Canaday Center.

### The University of Toledo

October 12, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606

Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (419) 537-2675

Excerpts from "The Wild Animal Trainer in America," a circus history by Joanne Carol Joys of Toledo and scheduled for publication in November by the Pruett Publishing Company of Boulder,

Colo., make up one of three cover stories appearing in the October edition of Psychology Today magazine on newsstands across the U.S.

The cover series, collectively titled "Lords of the Ring," includes Ms. Joys' "Taming of

the Beast," a brief history of the development of different styles of animal training in the

U.S. and European circus traditions; "Lord of the Ring," an interview with Gunther Gebel- Williams, star of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus, by Elizabeth Hall, and

"Gentle in the Land of Pavlov," an explanation of the methods of Russian animal trainer Vladimir

Durov in the late 19th Century, by Jack C. Horn.

Ms. Joys' book, "The Wild Animal Trainer in America," traces the role of the wild animal

trainer in America from the early 19th Century to the present. It examines the lore which surrounds these individuals and the reasons why they are viewed as heroes, villains, or fools.

The book also looks at the controversy surrounding the use of wild animal acts by circuses, a practice some have condemned as cruel.

The 352-page, hardcover volume with some 300 illustrations including color, will retail for $39.95.

The book carries an introduction by Tom Parkinson, former president of the Circus Histori-

cal Society, director of the University of Illinois Assembly Hall, and co-author of two previous circus histories; a prologue by David Hoover, a wild animal trainer with the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus since 1965, and an epilogue by Roger Smith, an assistant to Clyde

Beatty and to Mabel Stark, the best known male and female animal trainers in U.S. circus histor5

A lifelong circus buff and member of the Circus Historical Society, Ms. Joys is a

graduate of Woodward High School and holds bachelor and master's degrees in business administration (1962 and 1964), and bachelor and master of arts degrees in history and anthropology (1977 and 1980), all from The University of Toledo. She is working on a doctoral degree in history, also at UT. She has worked as a layout design artist in the University's Publications Office since

1965, and served as a consultant in the production of "Facing The Big Cats," a documentary

film about David Hoover which was premiered at Columbia University's Avery Hall in New York

City in May, 1982. Psychology Today magazine is published by the American Psychological Association in New

York and is a popular science journal.

-30- The University of Toledo

October 12, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606

FROM: Willard Benjamin Office of Public Information (419) 537-2675 FOR IÿIMEDIATE RELEASE

Cancellation of a Nov. 17 concert in Centennial Hall at The University of Toledo by the Kinks plus special guests Huey Lewis and The News has been announced by Belkin

Productions. The concert had been planned under joint sponsorship of UT's Student

Union Board and by the University Activities Office at Bowling Green State University.

### The University of Toledo

October 12, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606

Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (41 9) 537-2675

The University of Toledo's Board of Trustees today (Oct. 12) approved a project budget of $3.7 million for the seventh phase of University Hall renovation, a project aimed at upgrading the heating, ventilating and air conditioning systems in the build- ingÿ west wing. The first main campus structure, University Hall was completed in 1931.

Projected funding for the renovation would come from state capital improvements funds. However, Willard W. Smith, vice president for business affairs, told Trustees that Ohio's Controlling Board, which must authorize such expenditures, is reportedly concerned over the state's ability to bear the costs of increased bonded indebtedness. The Controlling Board has not acted to authorize such expenditures for the past several weeks, he noted. Some nine University of Toledo projects valued at $5.7 million, including the University Hall renovation, are being held up awaiting approval by the Controlling Board or other state agencies. In other action, the Board approved a project budget of $50,000 for exterior repairs to the Carter Hall East residence hall. Funds for this project will come from income reserves from residence hall operations and thus it can proceed without state approval.

The Board approved renewal of a lease to provide additional off-campus parking spaces at the Dorr-Secor shopping center for a nine-month period which began Sept. 15, and delayed action on construction of steps and a walkway west of the Glass Bowl stadium. Trustees felt that proposed changes in the Glass Bowl must be considered in planning the steps and walk. It approved the appointments of J. James Bishop II as director of planned gifts in the University's development office and of Laura J. Stamos as assistant to the director of development.

The Board approved a proposal creating a Construction Materials Research Center, a joint operation of the University's College of Engineering and Bowling Green State

University's School of Technology. An outgrowth of a group formed at UT in 1975, the new center will continue and enlarge joint research efforts involving both faculties in support of the construction industry.

(over) -2-

University President Glen R. Driscoll noted the pending retirement of Arthur

Black, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, effective Dec. 31. Mr.

Black joined the University's faculty more than 37 years ago and has held the rank of professor of chemistry since 1970. Over the years, he has served as assistant dean and acting dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, dean of men, as a member of the Faculty Senate and Athletic Board of Control, and in many other capacities. And President Driscoll reported receipt of more than $102,500 in various gifts

and grants since the Board's September meeting.

-30- The University of Toledo

October 12, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606

Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (419) 537-2675

The Controlling Board has not acted to authorize such expenditures for the past several weeks, he noted. Some nine University of Toledo projects valued at $5.7 million, including the University Hall renovation, are being held up awaiting approval by the Controlling Board or other state agencies. In other action, the Board approved a project budget of $50,000 for exterior repairs to the Carter Hall East residence hall. Funds for this project will come from income reserves from residence hall operations and thus it can proceed without state approval.

The Board approved a proposal creating a Construction Materials Research Center, a joint operation of the University's College of Engineering and Bowling Green State

(over) -2-

University President Glen R. Driscoll noted the pending retirement of Arthur

Black, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, effective Dec. 31. Mr. Black joined the University's faculty more than 37 years ago and has held the rank of professor of chemistry since 1970. Over the years, he has served as assistant dean and acting dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, dean of men, as a member of the Faculty Senate and Athletic Board of Control, and in many other capacities. And President Driscoll reported receipt of more than $102,500 in various gifts and grants since the Board's September meeting.

-30- The University of Toledo

2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 October 12, 1983 Office of Public Information FROM: Robin Gescheider (419) 537-2675

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Dr. William P. Mies (2051 Richmond), assistant professor of pharmacy in

The University of Toledo College of Pharmacy, was voted Outstanding Teacher in the college by the graduating class of 1984. Dr. Mies received a plaque at a recent college honors convocation. He also received the award in 1974 and 1979.

Dr. Mies, a native of Rossford, joined the UT faculty in 1972. He was a staff pharmacist from 1966 to 1972 at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital Pharmacy in

Ann Arbor, Mich., and was a pharmacy intern from 1962 to 1966 at Waiter's Pharmacy,

Toledo.

Dr. Mies, 40, received the doctor of philosophy degree in 1972 from the

University of Michigan and the bachelor of science degree in pharmacy in 1966 from UT. He was graduated from St. Francis de Sales High School, Toledo, in

1961.

He is a member of Rho Chi Society and the American and Ohio State Pharmaceutical

Associations.

Dr. Mies is the son of William and Annette Mies (129 Jennings Rd., Rossford).

### The University of Toledo

October 12, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Marty Clark Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (41 9) S37-267S

Dr. Craig B. Hatfield, professor of geology at The University of Toledo, is

the author of an article on fuel supply problems included in "America Wants To Know," a recently published book compiled by Dr. George Gallup, pollster of Princeton, N.J.

Dr. Hatfield is among 400 experts in various fields who were asked to write articles for the book in response to I00 questions determined to be most frequently asked by Americans in a Gallup poll.

Also contributing articles on fuel supply problems were the chairmen of the

U.S. Synthetic Fuels Corp. and of Conoco Inc., and the presidents of the Shell Oil

Co. and of Amoco Oil.

Contributing articles to the book in others fields were Dr. Linus Pauling, B.F.

Skinner, Leon Jaworski, Norman Counsins, and Dr. Joyce Brothers.

### The University of Toledo

October 13, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606

Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (41 9) 537-2675

The University of Toledo's department of music will present a free, public guest

artist recital featuring the New York City-based Seville Trio, an ensemble which in-

cludes two former Toledoans, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26, in the Recital Hall of the

Center for Performing Arts.

Members of the Seville Trio are Charla Abraham, flute, a Toledo native, Nancy Ditto, violin, who studied at The University of Toledo in 1976, and Daniele Doctorow,

cello.

The program will include Telemann's "Sonata in C Minor," Mozart's "Serenade No.

4 in C Major," Carl Stamitz' "Trio in G-dur," Shostakovitch's "Preludes," Haydn's

"London Trio No. 3 in G Major," and Francois Devienne's "Trio No. 2 in G Minor"

(Opus 66). Miss Abraham, daughter of Robert Abraham (2114 Alvin St., Toledo), earned her bachelor of music and master of music degrees at the Manhattan School of Music in 1975 and 1976, both on full scholarship. She performed as a soloist with the Toledo Youth Orchestra and the Toledo Symphony Orchestra in 1970, and later with the Detroit

Symphony Orchestra, and has studied under Jean Pierre Rampal and other major flutists.

Her ensemble credits include performances at the Lincoln Center Auditorium and Art

Gallery and other locations in New York City. She participated in a film documentary produced by the City of New York in 1978, and last performed in Toledo in December,

1979, in a solo recital at the Toledo Museum of Art.

A native of Tennessee, Miss Ditto also studied music at Memphis State University,

the Cleveland Institute of Music, and the Philadelphia College of Performing Arts. She held fellowships at the Aspen Summer Music Festival in 1976 and 1977. She has performed with the Toledo Symphony Orchestra, the Toledo Opera Orchestra, the

Memphis Symphony Orchestra, the Ballet du Canada, the Memphis Opera Orchestra, and was associate concertmaster with the Saskatoon Symphony. She also has played as a member of musical comedy orchestras including a 1981 European tour of "Porgy and Bess."

Miss Doctorow earned her bachelor of arts degree in music from the State University of New York at Stony Brook in 1977, and has studied cello under Robert

Gardner, principal cello of the New York City Opera Orchestra, Timothy Eddy, soloist

(over) -2-

with the Bach Aria Group, and Alexander Kouguell, principal cello with the Music

Aeterna Orchestra. She performed with the American Philharmonic between 1979 and

1982, as well as the Brooklyn Philharmonic Chamber Orchestra and the Eastern Music Festival Orchestra, and was principal cellist and a soloist with the Brooklyn

Chamber Orchestra.

-30- The University of Toledo

2801 W. Bancroft Street October 13, 1983 Toledo, Ohio 43606

FROM: Willard Benjamin Office of Public Information (41 9) 537-2675 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

The Counseling Center at The University of Toledo will sponsor a free rap-

support seminar for men and women, "Growing Through Divorce," beginning Mondayÿ

Oct. 24, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and continuing for eight consecutive Mondays.

"Growing Through Divorce" will focus on stages of recovery following a divorce and will deal with the ex-spouse, forgivenessÿ and the adjustments as a single parent, according to Dr. Judith Wilkinson, counseling psychologist. Participants also will discuss aspects of dating and remarriage.

For further information and registration, contact the Counseling Center at

(419) 537-2426. ### The University of Toledo

October 13, 1983 2801W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Marian Mallon Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (41 9) 537-2675

Author Daniel Keyes will appear at The University of Toledo Student Union Ingman

Room Thursday, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m. to discuss his book, "The Minds of Billy Milligan."

The book concerns the case of Billy Milligan, who was arrested in 1977 as the

Ohio State University "campus rapist." He was the first person in the U.S. ever found innocent of a major crime because of multiple personalities. Milligan was found to possess a medically unprecedented 24 completely separate personalities.

Videotapes of Milligan's personality changes will be shown at the program.

Mr. Keyes, professor of English at Ohio University and author of "Flowers for

Algernon" (which became the movie "Charly"), was asked by Milligan to write his story. He also is the author of "The Fifth Sally," a novel about a woman with multiple personalities.

His appearance will be sponsored by the UT Student Union Board. Tickets, available at the door, are $I for the public. Admission is free with UT ID.

### The University of Toledo qctober 14, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Willard Benj amin Toledo, Ohio 43606

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Office of Public Information (419) 537-2675

Dr. Harold K. Jacobson, professor of political science at the University of Michigan and a member of the board of directors of the United Nations Association of the U.S.A., will ad- dress a United Nations Day program at The University of Toledo Sunday, Oct. 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the Law Center auditorium. He will discuss "The United States and the Future of the United Nations" at the free, public event sponsored by the Greater Toledo Chapter of the United Nations Association of the

U.S.A. in cooperation with the Toledo International Law Society, which is an organization of

UT law students, and UT's department of geography and planning. Dr. Byron Emery, UT professor of geography and planning, has been appointed by Toledo

Mayor Doug DeGood as Toledo United Nations Day chairman and he arranged for Dr. Jacobson's visit. Dr. Jacobson also is associate director of the Center for Political Studies, Institute for

Social Research, at the University of Michigan. He was acting director of the center in 1981- q2 and chairman of the department of political science from 1972 to 1977. Since 1980, he has

een a member of the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO.

Prior to joining the Michigan faculty in 1957, he taught at the University of Houston and also at Yale University. He received a bachelor's degree with distinction from Michigan in

1950 and master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees from Yale in 1952 and 1955, respective He has been named a 1984 fellow of the Woodrow Wilson International Center. In 1970-71 he was visiting research scholar at the European Center of the Carnegie Endowment for Inter- national Peace. Since 1979, he has been a member of the board of editors of the American Journal of

International Law.

The author of numerous books and articles, one of Dr. Jacobson's most recent booÿ is

"Networks of Interdependence: International Organizations and the Global Political System"

(Alfred A. Knopf, 1979). Books which will be published in 1984 by Praeger in which he has collaborated will be

"International Institutions and Evolving Development Strategies" and "Hegemony and World

Order."

-30- The University of Toledo

October 20, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Robin Gescheider Toledo, Ohio 43606

Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (41 9) 537-2675

Linda Dove, an instructor of paper making at the Toledo Museum of Art, will present a slide-illustrated talk, "Making Paper By Hand and Artists' Books," on Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ward M. Canaday Center of the Carlson

Library at The University of Toledo. The free, public lecture will be sponsored by The Friends of the UT Libraries.

Ms. Dove was artist in residence in Lima and Toledo city schools in 1982, and was artist in residence for the Toledo Society for the Handicapped in 1981-82.

She holds the master of fine arts degree in painting and master of arts degree in art education from Ohio University, and a bachelor of science degree in art education from Kent State University.

Dr. David Martz, director of the Canaday Center, said handmade paper has many artistic applications, including uses in painting and printing.

-30- The University of Toledo o

October 20, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marian Mallon Toledo, Ohio 43606

Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (419) s37-2675

The "Varsity Sport of the Mind," the College Bowl on-campus program, will begin its fourth season at The University of Toledo Saturday, Nov. 12, in the Student Union south lounge at noon.

The program, a competitive question-and-answer game co-sponsored by the Associa- tion of College Unions-International (ACU-I), features intramural and intercollegiate championship play and is patterned after the College Bowl television series.

UT teams of four members each may choose to represent one college or several, and n¢ limit is imposed on the number of teams each college may enter. Faculty, staff, and students will be encouraged to enter and coach teams or serve as judges or moderators. The tournament will have a double elimination format with 16 teams. All games will be in accordance with ACU-I rules. iÿe winning team plus four "all star" participants (quarter finalists or better) will advance to the regional competition in February at Kent State University.

Questions will cover subjects such as literature, science, history, current events, religion, philosophy, art, mythology, music, drama, sports, and film. Entry deadline is Nov. 9 and applications are available in the Student Union bowling lanes or Room 2522 of the Student Union. There is a $2 registration fee per individual; $5 per team. For further information, phone Howard Goldman, director of

Student Union recreation, at 537-2371. Jerry Anderson, channel 13 newscaster, will be guest moderator for the finals.

-30- The University of Toledo

October 21, 1983 2801W. Bancroft Street FROM: Willard Benjamin Toledo, Ohio 43606

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Office of Public Information (41 9) 537-2675

A two-hour horse show, featuring world-famous Royal Lipizzan stallions such as those seen in Walt Disney's "The Miracle of the White Stallions," will be presented

in Centennial Hall at The University of Toledo Sunday, Nov. 20, at 3 p.m.

Tickets will go on sale Monday, Oct. 24, at the Centennial Hall ticket office,

both Boogie Records, both Head Shed locations, all Abbey Road stores, all Finders

Records, and Reflections in Fremont.

[he tickets will be priced at $8 and $7 with a $2 discount for children 12 and

under. Group rates also will be available. For ticket information and to charge

tickets by MasterCard and VISA, phone the Centennial Hall ticket office at (419)

537-4231.

More than 80 horses from around the world, including the incredibly graceful, white Lipizzaners, will perform classic movements, feats of balance, and graceful

leaps.

The Centennial Hall basketball floor will be safeguarded with protective

coverings to prevent damage.

### The University of Toledo

utober 21, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Robin Gescheider Toledo, Ohio 43606

Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (41 9) 537qÿ2675

Aeronwy Thomas, daughter of acclaimed Welsh poet Dylan Thomas, and author Bern Porter will headline the Fall Writers Series Sunday through Tuesday, Nov. 6-8, sponsored by the Toledo

Poets Center.

Several poetry readings and a master class will be held at The University of Toledo and a poetry workshop will meet at the Colony Book Store.

Ms. Thomas and Havard Gregory, founder and chairman of the Dylan Thomas Society Wales branch in Swansea, the poet's hometown, will visit UT as part of a three-city tour commemorat- ing Thomas' November, 1953, death.

Thomas was the first poet of his time to inject a new excitement into lyrical poetry and scholars today consider him to be an original poet of great power and beauty. He published his first book ÿhen he was 19, wrote or drafted at least half of his "Collected Poems" before he was 22, and completed the play "Under Milk Wood" shortly before his death at age 39. Adding to

+s reputation were a bohemian lifestyle, reckless antics, and offensive behavior toward academics.

Ms. Thomas and Mr. Gregory will present "A Celebration of Dylan Thomas" on Sunday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the UT Continuing Education Center auditorium. Admission will be $2. Slides will illustrate selected Dylan Thomas poems and prose focusing on his youth, adolescence, mature years, and Laugharne, his last home where he wrote "Under Milk Wood" and other works.

Ms. Thomas, a poet and actress, will give a free, public Dylan Thomas poetry reading Monday, Nov. 7, at 1 p.m. in the Recital Hall of UT's Center for Performing Arts. The program will include some of Ms. Thomas' works: "Homage to the Poet," written on the 25th anniversary of

Thomas' death, and "Going Back to Laugharne," an amusing reminiscence about life as the daughter of a famous father. She also will read some of his best known poems, including "Reminiscence of Childhood," "In My Craft," "Under Milk Wood," and her father's favorite, "And Death Shall

Have No Dominion." Later that day the series will present "It's a Lot More Than Deadpan Recitation" featuring performance poetry by Bern Porter and Mark Melnicove. The program in the Recital Hall of the

Center for Performing Arts will begin at 7:30 p.m. with computer music by Roger Grieve of the

+TT department of music. Admission is free and a donation will be taken.

Performance poetry adds movement and expression to poetry readings, Mr. Melnicove said.

"We use our bodies, we move, we make noises and wave our arms."

(over) -2-

Mr. Gregory will conduct a master class in Dylan Thomas poetry on Tuesday, Nov. 8, from noon to 1:40 p.m. With guidance from Mr. Gregory, students in Dr. David Smith's poetry read-

ing class will be invited to interpret some of the best known poems. Persons interested in

attending should contact Dr. Smith, associate professor of English, at (419) 537-2335, or Joel Lipman, director of the Poets Center and UT assistant professor of English, at 537-2983.

Mr. Porter and Mr. Melnicove will conduct a free poetry workshop Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. at the

Colony Book Store, 2214 West Central Ave. They will lead an informal discussion of poetry and visual language, talk about their writing methods, and may discuss works submitted by members

of the audience.

Ms. Thomas, who was i0 when her father died, moved with her mother to Sicily and then Rome where she mastered Italian. She is well known for translations of Italian poets. Her first volume of poetry, "Later Than Laugharne," was published in 1976 and was followed by two other publications including "Christmas and Other Memories," about the family home in the famous

Boat House in Laugharne in southwest Wales. She has lived in San Francisco and the Shasta

Mountains area where she became a student of Buddhism. Her poetry has been compared to forms of Zen writing in its use of nature as metaphor and symbol.

She and Mr. Gregory have presented readings of Thomas' work in Wales, England, Canada, and the U.S. From Wales, he was graduated from Oxford University before becoming a university lecturer, BBC radio and television announcer, and North America manager for the industrial overseas promotion of Wales. His radio and television work includes commentaries about roy, events and appearances at major concert halls, including the Royal National Eisteddfod and the Llangollen International Musical Eisteddfod in Wales.

Mr. Porter, 73, of Belfast, Me., is an artist, writer, publisher, editor, and scientist with a master of science degree in physics from Brown University. He also is a satirist, able to find humor and irony in everyday phrases. He has been called the father of the found poem, which is the appearance of written language that forms its own visual language. The library at the University of Los Angeles is compiling a collection of his books, includirg "The Book of Do's," a collage of found poetry of more than 2,400 written verbal demands such as "Do not smoke during take-off;" "The Manhattan Phone Book," a visual satire of the 1972 phone book;

"The Wastemaker," and "Found Poems."

Mr. Porter was the first U.S. publisher of Henry Miller and many of the poets of that generation, and his press has published rare editions of such books as "Milton" by John Bailey,

"Stephen Vincent Benet" by William Rose Benet, and "Modern Poetry" by W. B. Yeats.

Mr. Melnicove is a poet who has created a series of visual language postcards and he owns the Dog Ear Press, South Harpswell, Me., which specializes in publishing visual poetry by Mr.

Porter and other modern writers. He also operates the MaineWriters Cooperative, a large dis- tributor of independent press poetry. The Fall Writers Series is sponsored by the Poets Center and is funded by a matching grant from the Ohio Arts Council and UT. Mr. Lipman is director of the Poets Center which recently received a Community Impact Award from the Arts Commission of Greater Toledo for representing poets and writers since its founding in 1975. The University of Toledo

October 21, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Robin Gescheider Office of Public Information FOR Iÿ[EDIATE RELEASE (419) 537-2675

"The University of Toledo During War Times," featuring a collection of historical photographs, documents, publications, and other memorabilia depicting UT activities and effects upon the University during the major military conflicts of the 20th Century, is on exhibit through Dec. 31 in the Canaday Center of the Carlson Library.

The exhibit was compiled by Joel Wurl, UT archivist, and includes items from World Wars I and II and the Korean and Vietnam conflicts.

Part of the presentation concerns controversial UT professor and World War I antiwar activist Scott Nearing. On display are copies of his publications about social- ism and pacifism, photographs, and profiles of the late Mr. Nearing recently published by various magazines. World War II brought a decline of student enrollment at UT and the modification of campus facilities and curriculum to meet military needs, including conversion of the Field House into a military barracks to house an air corps training unit. The display includes photographs of the nearly i00 UT students who lost their lives during the war, and materials depicting the development of ROTC on campus from its establish- ment in 1947 through 1954. In the late '60s and early '70s the status quo also was disrupted. While

Vietnam protests were not as numerous or as volatile at UT as elsewhere, four students were arrested during a 1969 demonstration and students temporarily occupied

University Hall in 1970.

The free, public exhibit is open from 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.

-30- The University of Toledo ,gsb?ÿv o2

October 25, 1983 2801 W. 8ancroft Street FROM: Willard Benjamin Toledo, Ohio 43606

Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (419) 537-2675

The dean of The University of Toledo's College of Business Administration, six members of the faculty, and the secretary to the dean will be honored at an appreciation dinner Saturday, Nov. 5, at 7 p.m. in the Wernert Civic Center, 5068

Douglas Road.

The event will be sponsored by Gamma Eta chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity at UT, and is for members of the fraternity, its alumni, College of Business Administration faculty and staff and their spouses.

Dean Raymond P. Snow, who will join Sylvania Savings Bank in January as chairman of the board, president, and chief executive officer, will be recognized for his service to the University.

Faculty to be honored for 25 or more years of service will be Dr. James A.

Brunner, professor of marketing; Dr. George Taoka, emeritus professor of international business; Dr. Richard Rudduck, professor of management; Howard Ness, professor of accounting, and Winston E. McHenry, emeritus professor of marketing. The

Alpha Kappa Psi adviser, Dr. Michael J. Ahern, associate professor of finance, also will be recognized as will Mrs. Jean Schaefer, secretary to the dean, for their assistance to Alpha Kappa Psi. The dinner will be prepared by David W. Pettee, associate director of operations for the Sylvania schools and a former executive chef.

-30- The University of Toledo

October 25, 1983

2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Office of Public Information (419) 537-2675

The University of Toledo's department of music has announced a schedule of auditions during January, February, and March, 1984, for high school seniors and others who plan

to begin musical study at UT next fall.

The department requires placement tests and auditions for all prospective students planning to major or minor in music, according to Bernard Sanchez, professor and chairman of the department.

Saturday auditions have been scheduled on Jan. 21, Feb. ii and 25, and March i0 and

24. For those unable to schedule auditions on these dates, the department is willing to make other arrangements, he noted.

The University of Toledo offers degree programs leading to a bachelor of arts with a major in music, a bachelor of education for a teaching certificate with a major in instrumental or vocal music, and a bachelor of music for performance with an applied major in an orchestral instrument, voice, or keyboard.

Performing groups, open to any qualified student, include the University Band,

Wind Ensemble, Choir, Chamber Singers, Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra, Jazz Lab Band, Brass

Choir, Percussion Ensemble, Opera Workshop, and a variety of chamber music ensembles for woodwinds, brass, strings, piano, and clarinet. The department presents an annual season of concerts and recitals, featuring UT students, faculty, and guest artists, most in the Recital Hall of the UT Center for Performing Arts.

Grants covering all or part of the cost of instructional fees are available, Mr.

Sanchez said.

Further information and applications for auditions are available by writing the

Department of Music, The University of Toledo, Toledo, OH 43606, or by calling (419)

537-2448. ### The University of Toledo

2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606

Office of P-ubJic Information October 25, 1983 (41 9) 537-2675

FROM: Marian Mallon

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Dr. Alexander E. Kaplan, professor of physics and mathematics at Purdue

Univer:ÿity and a former research scientist at the Academy of Sciences of the

USSR, will lecture on "Nonlinear Interfaces and Optical Bistability" on Thursday,

Nov. 3, at 4 p.m. in the University of Toledo's Dana Auditorium.

Dr. Kaplan served for 16 years at the Academy of Sciences and earned doctor of philosophy degrees in physics and mathematics in the Soviet Union. He is an expert on nonlinear equations.

The free, public lecture will be sponsored by the UT department of physics and astronomy. For further information, call (419) 537-2653.

-30- The University of Toledo

October 25, 1983

2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Office of Public Information (41 9) 537-2675

The Current and Modern Consort, a contemporary classical music ensemble based in

Ann Arbor, Mich., will open its fourth concert season with performances at 8 p.m. Friday,

Nov. 4, in the Recital Hall of The University of Toledo's Center for Performing Arts and at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6, in the Pendleton Room of the University of Michigan Union in

Ann Arbor. The same program will be performed at both locations.

The Consort's program will include the premiere performances of four new works. They are a composition for percussion and Javanese gamelan by Consort members Arthur Durkee and Stuart Hinds, "Suite for Horn Sextet" by Consort producer/composer Richard Campa- nelli, a duo for flute and piano by Mr. Hinds, and "Concerto for Oboes and Strings" by composer/conductor Irving Robbin.

Other works on the program are "From My Diary" by Roger Sessions and a string trio by University of Michigan professor George Burt.

The Consort's Nov. 4 Toledo recital will be sponsored cooperatively by UT's department of music and by the Michigan Student Assembly's Group for Experimental Music.

Members of the Consort are Mr. Campanelli; Rob Conway, piano; David Dyer, violin and recorder; Jill Felber, flute; Deborah Hinderer, English horn, oboe, and oboe d'amore;

David Moulton, cello; Phil Stoll, viola; Alan Taplin, French horn; Scott Warner, piano, and composers Durkee and Hinds. Mr. Warner also composes for the group.

Further information on these recitals and on the Consort's 1983-84 concert schedule is available from Ms. Hinderer, Consort manager, at 120 Fairview, Ann Arbor, MI 48103 or by calling (313) 995-1010.

### The University of Toledo

October 25, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606

Office of P ub.lic_ Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (41 9) 537-2675

Jon R. Waltz, Williams professor of law at Northwestern University's School of Law, will deliver The University of Toledo College of Law's third annual Cannon Lecture

at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 7, in the Law Center auditorium. He will discuss "Public Perspectives on the American Legal Profession: 'Let's Kill All The Lawyers!'"

e Cannon Lecture series was established in 1981 as a memorial to the late

Joseph A. Cannon, Toledo attorney and senior partner in the firm of Cannon, Burns,

Mickel and Geller at the time of his death in 1980. A substantial gift to the College

of Law from his family and friends enables it to attract nationally known persons to

the University to discuss the American legal system within the social context in which

it operates.

Previous Cannon lecturers have included Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times

columnist Anthony Lewis and Martin P. Mayer, former associate editor of Esquire maga-

zine and author of "The Lawyers," a book-length study of the American legal profession.

Mr. Waltz has been a member of Northwestern University's law faculty since 1964.

Prior to that he worked as a member of the trial department of the Cleveland law firm

of Squire, Sanders & Dempsey. A native of Delta, O., he earned his bachelor's degree

at the College of Wooster and his law degree from Yale University, where he was note

and comment editor of the Yale Law Journal. He is the author or co-author of 12 books including "The Trial of Jack Ruby," a

study of the trial of the assassin of Lee Harvey Oswald, and others On legal evidence

and medical jurisprudence. His "Cases and Materials on Evidence," now in a fourth

edition, is the most widely used casebook on evidence in the U.S. As a popular writer, he has contributed articles to The Chicago Tribune Magazine,

The Nation, The New York Times Magazine, Playboy, and Saturday Review and regularly reviews books in the legal field for the Sunday supplement of The Washington Post. He is working on the text of a book on criminal justice administration and on a murder

mystery.

(over) -2-

Mr. Waltz has served as a member of the advisory committees of the U.S. Com-

mission on Civil Rights and of the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers and Public Defenders and as a consultant to the American College of Trial Lawyers,

the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center, and the National Institutes of Health. He serves as a member of the Illinois Judicial Inquiry Board which oversees the conduct of Illinois state court judges and is a public representative on the American

Medical Association's committee on medical education.

He also is a former member of the Board of Governors of the Society of American

Law Teachers and a former chairman of the Evidence Section of the Association of American Law Schools.

-30- The University of Toledo

October 31, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Willard Benjamin Toledo, Ohio 43606

Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 1419) S37"ÿ6 7S

Dr. David M. Stothers, director of The University of Toledo Laboratories of

The free, public presentation will be co-sponsored by the Toledo Area Aboriginal Research Society and the UT Laboratories of Enthnoarchaeology. An overview of archaeological excavation and related research activities during the past year in the western Lake Erie basin will be presented.

Features of the presentation will include an experimental dating technique, information documenting a prehistoric military defeat of one ancient tribal group by another, and the international significance of a recently discovered early 17th

Century (pre-1642) map of "New France" (drawn on an animal skin) which is owned by the British Ministry of Defense.

-30- The University of Toledo

October 31, 1983

2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marian Mallon Toledo, Ohio 43606

FOR IÿIMEDIATE RELEASE Office of Public Information (41 9) 537-2675

The appointment of Sonja W. Lewandowski as assistant director of admissions at

The University of Toledo has been approved by the UT Board of Trustees.

Mrs. Lewandowski's responsibilities include recruiting prospective UT students.

organization and editing of publications sent to prospective students, and serving on

the handicapped student services and financial aid committees.

Mrs. Lewandowski, who succeeds Robert TenBrook, has served as admissions counselor at UT since May, 1982. She formerly taught English at Ottawa Hills High School and previously served as a part-time instructor at UT, where she received the master of

arts degree in English in 1979.

A graduate of Warren Local High School, Vincent, O. (Washington County), she

received the bachelor of arts degree in 1973 from Ohio University.

She and her husband, James, a professional musician, reside at 2073 Eastbrook.

### The University of Toledo

October 27, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Fred Mollenkopf Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (41 9) 537-2675

SevenAdeans of private and public Ohio universities today (Oct. 27) described state issues 2 and 3, to be voted on Nov. 8, as "unsound lawmaking."

At a news conference at Cleveland Marshall Law School in Cleveland, the deans said in a statement: "Issue 2 would weaken the ability of a majority of Ohioans to control the destiny of the state." Issue 3, they said, is a "blunderbuss," hiding the fact that all tax laws enacted in 1983 would be repealed, including such popular ones as the tax break for elderly or a reduction of the so-called marriage penalty.

Issue 2, which would require a three-fifths vote of the Legislature to enact any tax bill, would effectively allow a minority to control government policy and would undermine majority rule by simple majority, "an essential feature of the lawmaking process in a democratic society," the deans said.

"Allowing a minority to control the will of the majority is an invitation to special interest groups to paralyze the democratic process by suppressing the wishes of the majority," they added.

The statement criticized the sponsors of Issue 3 for ignoring the difference between an initiative and a referendum, adding, "they failed to pose their issue in a way that informs Ohioans of what they are voting for or against.

"It has been estimated that Issue 3 will repeal 84 tax laws, but not one of those laws has been printed, circulated or summarized on the ballot for the people," the statement said.

(over) Because Issue 3 has no implementing legislation, and because Ohio law requires an annual tax, its passage could result in a massive revenue loss, giving the state less than two months to react to such a loss. "Issue 3 is unsound because it asks voters to respond to wholesale, hidden repeal by initiative," the deans said.

(Issue 3 has been strongly opposed by school systems, universities and colleges, and health and human service agencies, as well as local governments.)

The deans and their institutions joining in the statement were:

Dean Josiah H. Blackmore of the Capital University School of Law, Columbus; Dean

Robert L. Bogomolny of Cleveland-Marshall College of Law, Cleveland State University,

Cleveland; Dean Gordon A. Christenson of the University of Cincinnati College of Law,

Cincinnati; Acting Dean Peter M. Gerhart of The Ohio State University College of Law,

Columbus; Dean Daniel S. Guy of the Claude W. Pettit College of Law of Ohio Northern

University, Ada; Dean Donald M. Jenkins of the C. Blake McDowell Law Center of The

University of Akron, Akron, and Acting Dean John W. Stoepler of The University of Toledo

College of Law.

### The University of Toledo

October 27, 1983

2801W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marian Mallon Toledo, Ohio 43606

FOR IÿIÿEDIATE RELEASE Office of Public Information (41 9) 537-2675

The appointment of Christine M. Feiock of Waterville (Second Street) as assistant to the president of The University of Toledo has been approved by the UT

Board of Trustees.

Miss Feiock's responsibilities as assistant to President Glen R. Driscoll include preparation of institutional regulations, administrative investigation, representing the Office of the President, and liaison with other offices and individuals. A significant portion of her time will be spent in governmental relations.

Miss Feiock, who succeeds Larry Snavley, formerly was a market development specialist at Owens-Illinois Inc. She also served as an international rÿrket analyst and public affairs specialist at O-I.

A graduate of Libbey High School, she received the bachelor of business administration degree from UT in 1965 and the master of business administration degree, also from UT, in 1972.

Miss Feiock is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William L. Wallbank of Toledo.

### The University of Toledo

October 27, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marian Mallon Toledo, Ohio 43606

Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (41 9) 537-2675

Dr. Cynthia L. Warger, assistant professor of special education at The University of

Toledo, recently received a $99,013 grant from the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services. The grant is in support of the first year of a three-year training project to develop a model for improving the performance of student teachers of handicapped students during the student teaching experience. The grant is renewable for two years. The training model, which will be implemented and tested from fall quarter 1983 through winter quarter 1986, consists of diagnosis, consultation and remediation components, according to Dr. Warger.

During the first 2 weeks of the 10-week student teaching period, student teachers' competencies and attitudes towards handicapped pupils will be measured. Competencies will be determined by means of two observation instruments used in UT's College of Education and Allied Professions for the past four years.

In addition, the student teachers will collect and present data on a specific pupil learn- ing or behavior problem occurring in their assigned classroom. All of the data will be presented to a UT special education consultant, who will use it as the basis of the consultation component of the model. Drs. Martha E. Carroll and Lois N. Hodgson, professors of special education, and Linda B. Murphy, associate professor and chairman of special education, will have primary responsiblity for consultation.

During the consultation period, consultants will provide feedback to student teachers concerning their skills and attitudes and will help identify problem areas and generate plans for improvement. Post-testing will be implemented to determine whether there has been any change in the student teacher's attitudes and skills during the student teaching experience. All of these components ultimately will result in a higher level of teacher performance, Dr.

Warger said.

Once developed and documented, the model will be disseminated for use at other universities,

Dr. Warger said. A computer program for analyzing and compiling data on teacher competencies and attitudes in the area of handicapped children will be developed and a training booklet will include background on the model and suggested means of implementation at other universities.

Dr. Warger has been a member of the UT faculty since 1981. She received bachelor and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of Michigan and a master of arts degree from Eastern Michigan University. The project is being co-directed by Dr. George Dickson, dean emeritus of the College of Education and Allied Professions. Dr. Loviah Aldinger, assistant professor of secondary education, is coordinating the project, and Dr. William Wiersma, professor of educational research and measurement, is serving as evaluator.

-30- The University of Toledo

October 26, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Robin Gescheider Toledo, Ohio 43606

Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (41 9) 537-2675

The appointments of J. James Bishop II (4710 Thobe Road) and Laura Stamos (1930

Princeton Dr.) to The University of Toledo Development Office staff have been approved by the UT Board of Trustees.

Mr. Bishop is director of planned gifts and Ms. Stamos is assistant to the director of development.

"Both appointments are designed to expand our professional staff in two very

important areas," Jerry L. Updegraff, director of development, said. "Mr. Bishop will lend his experience in bequests, estates, and financial planning toward UT's first comprehensive program in planned giving and Ms. Stamos' skill will be applied in the area of resource development through which we can expand the University's base

of private support."

Mr. Bishop, 30, is responsible for coordinating estate planning, charitable

trusts, and gifts of real property. He is licensed as an attorney by the Ohio and U.S. Supreme Courts. He was a trust officer for Sylvania Savings Bank from 1979-83 after earning bachelor of arts, cum laude, and juris doctor degrees at UT in 1975 and 1978, respectively. He also served as an intern in the City of Sylvania prose-

cutor's office in 1978.

A lieutenant and legal officer in the Naval Reserve, Mr. Bishop was graduated from Naval Justice School, Newport, R.I., in 1982 and was certified as trial and

defense counsel by the Office of the Judge Advocate General, Washington, in 1983. He is a member of the Toledo Bar Association and its Pro Bono legal program, the Navy Judge Advocate General Corps, Old Newsboys Goodfellows Association, and was

a Junior Achievement adviser. Ms. Stamos, 38, joined the UT staff in 1981 as coordinator of the Presidents Club, and for the past year has been administrative assistant to the director of University relations. She previously was administrative assistant for the Greater Toledo Corp. from 1979-81, and coordinated the corporation's $2 million Downtown

Rehabilitation Loan Program. She was manager of the Press Club of Toledo from 1976-79.

. Stamos earned the bachelor of arts degree, cum laude, majoring in English and minoring in history, in 1967 at UT, and was a graduate fellow in English litera-

ture at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., during the 1967-68 academic year.

-30- The University of Toledo

October 26, 1983

2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Fred Mollenkopf Toledo, Ohio 43606

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Office of Public Information (41 9) 537-2675

The University of Toledo Marching Band will play Tchaikovsky's "1812 Overture" as its centerpiece for the UT-Kent State University football game halftime Saturday night (Oct. 29) in the Glass Bowl. It will be climaxed by a 105-millimeter howitzer fusillade.

Band Director Jamie Hafner said the band will play the rousing parts of the overture totaling three and one-half minutes. Then the four howitzers will fire five rounds, which will be followed by ii or 12 rounds in rapid succession after a short pause.

The piece will be played about 8:45 p.m.

Several practice rounds will be fired when the band rehearses about 5 p.m. Battery

B, ist Battalion, 136th Field Artillery of the Ohio National Guard, based in Bucyrus, will fire the cannons from Connelly Field.

The UT Band played the overture in ÿy, 1981, on the north part of the campus as the finale of the 50th anniversary celebration of the main campus. The cannons also were fired then.

### The University of Toledo

October 31, 1983 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Willard Benjamin Toledo, Ohio 43606

Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE f419) 537-2675

Dr. David M. Stothers, director of The University of Toledo Laboratories of

Ethnoarchaeology and the Western Lake Erie Anthropological Research Program, will deliver a slide-illustrated presentation at the Anderson Activity Center (located on Holland-Sylvania Road, south of Airport Highway) Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. The free, public presentation will be co-sponsored by the Toledo Area Aboriginal Research Society and the UT Laboratories of Enthnoarchaeology. An overview of archaeological excavation and related research activities during the past year in the western Lake Erie basin will be presented.

Century (pre-1642) map of "New France" (drawn on an animal skin) which is owned by the British Ministry of Defense.

-30-