Western Michigan University Office of Information services Western News Hotline 383·6171 ~~UVVESTERNVolume 7, Number 25 NEVVS March 12,1981 Bronco Sports Line 383·GOLD Anonymous $500,000 gift to 'Partners in Progress' Briefs _ , A sample of about 500 faculty and staff A gift of $500,000 has been made by an portunities and benefits of contemporary paign, Duncan said, "I can only express members are to be sent a questionnaire this unnamed local benefactor to the "Partners technology. " admiration for the response of the campus month in an effort by the Office of In- in Progress" campaign here, President The University's first public campaign community. At first some had viewed a stitutional Research to determine the effec- John T. Bernhard has announced. seeks $6.8 million in funds for the con- drive among faculty and staff for $200,000 tiveness of communication at the Universi- "We are most grateful for this support,", struction of a campus-community con- as an unapproachable goal. Now to be able ty. The survey was initiated by,'the Presi- he said, "in that it will not only provide ference center and the furtherance of the to report that the campus has itself con- dent's Cabinet. "We encourage prompt assistance in the construction of the fine academic programs across the campus. tributed more than $340,000 is one of the and candid response by participants," said University Business Development Center, More than $3,700,000 has been raised in most pleasing results of any fund drive I Jack Asher, director of institutional re- but a portion of this magnificent gift will the campaign to date, reported Russell have ever experienced." search. also enable us to fund other aspeCts of the Gabier, assistant vice president for alumni The University Business Development total academic program of the University. affairs and development. , Center will add to the Western campus a David Hamilton, computer science, will "This donor is enthusiastic in support, James H. Duncan, chairman of the unique facility, unlike anything ,in discuss microcomputers on "Arts and constructive in criticism, and has assisted board of the First American Bank Corp. Southwestern Michigan, keyed especially' Sciences Forum" at 9:30 a.m. and 1l:30 both by gifts and attendance in the and an alumnus, is the general chairman for to conferences needing computer-based p.m. Thursday, March 19, on WMUK, development of many projects for the long- the drive, which is now engaged in reaching programming. It also will be available to 102.1 FM, the University's public radio term betterment of Western. Exemplified out to alumni all over the nation for their many campus and community organiza- station. Today's guest is Ernst Breisach, in this gift is the best in American philan- assistance. Initially, efforts among alumni tions. A large auditorium, seminar rooms, chairman of the Department of History, thropy," Bernhard added, "extending the have been focused on the 13,000 alumni of computer simulation laboratory, a guest whose topic is "The Historical Nature of benefits of American industry into the the College of Business but soon will move suite and dining facilities will all be includ- Human Life." The series is produced by campus setting so that generations to come into other academic areas. ed in the structure. Preliminary planning is the College of Arts and Sciences and the may experience the ultimate in learning op- Addressing another aspect of the cam- now underway by an architectural firm. station. Page-Robin and Phillips to head Senate Exxon economist to talk So. African minister to Ellen Page-Robin, gerontology and on energy Wednesday speak here on March 19 sociology, has been elected president of the The chief economist for Exxon Corp., Faculty Senate and Claude S. Phillips, Jr., James W. Hanson of New York City, will A campus minister at the University of political science, was elected vice president, the Western Cape in South .Africa, Allen give a free public lecture titled "Adapting both to one-year terms that begin with the To A New Energy Environment" at 8 p.m. A. Boesak, will give a free public talk on April 26 meeting, the first of the new "Liberation Theology and Black Con- Wednesday in Room 3750 of Knauss Hall. Senate. He holds two degrees from the Universi- sciousness" at 4 p.m. next Thursday here Page-Robin has served as vice president in the Kanley Chapel social room. ty of Nebraska and earned a Ph.D. in in the current year. In addition 26 faculty economics from the Massachusetts In- He is a visiting lecturer at Calvin College members were elected to the Senate. in Grand Rapids. stitute of Technology. Elected to three-year terms as senators- Page-Robin Phillips In 1955 he joined Exxon and has held his His visit here is sponsored by the African at-large were James P. Zietlow, physics; Studies program, the-Departments of Black present position since 1970. Gilda Greenberg, humanities and social sociology; Herman W. . Linder, While here he will meet with faculty and Americana Studies and also Religion, and science; and E. Thomas Lawson, religion. transportation technology; Beverly Belson, the Campus Ministry; all of WMU. graduate students and undergraduates ma- Elected to three-year terms as depart- counseling and personnel; Richardson E. joring in economics from 3 to 5 p.m. mental representatives' were: Max A. Munsterman, educational leadership; Mar- Wednesday in Room 3760 of Knauss Hall. APA winter meeting to be Laudeman, accountancy; Ralph K. tin Gingerich, English; and Leo Natarison, His visit is sponsored by the Department of Steinhaus, chemistry; Raymond A. Dan- library. Economics. Wednesday at Parkview nenberg, distributive education; H. The winter dinner meeting of the Ad- Nicholas Hamner, history; Shirley Bach, 46 seniors named Presidential Scholars ministrative Professional Association natural science; Dale Brethower, Forty-six seniors will be cited tonight as discipline to the honors program as their (APA) will be at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the psychology; Dona Gordon Icabone, special Presidential Scholars at a special honors special guest. Previous Distinguished Willow Lake Club at Parkview Hills. education; J. Donald Neil, Counseling convocation banquet sponsored by the Faculty Scholar and Distinguished Service A business meeting will begin at 5:30 Center. Faculty Senate. Award recipients also have been invited to p.m. when members will hear reports on· Also J. William Armstrong, education They were selected by the faculty in their the convocation. the financial crisis and its impact on and professional development; Bernadine major academic discipline- for their The Jazz Volition, a student ensemble academic affairs, auxiliary enterprises, P. Carlson, English; Merrill S. Katz, outstanding record of scholastic achieve- comprised of Gary McCourry, Scott Rob- business operations, student services and health, physical education and recreation; ment, explained Roger A. Bennett, Faculty bins, Dave Chown, Vince Bachman and 4he presidential area of the university. AP A Michael R. Stoline, mathematics; Michael Senate president and associate professor of Zig Gron, will perform during the recep- president Phillip Roekle has urged all J. Rossi, business education and ad- natural science. tion, preceding the dinner. members to attend. ministrative services; Eileen M. Greenbain, President John T. Bernhard will be the Members of the Honors Convocation Advance reservations for the buffet din- dance; Glade Wilcox, electrical engineer- featured speaker at the convocation; his Committee are Robert Stoddard, chairper- ner are $3.50 per member. ing; Garrard D. MacLeod, Division of In- topic will be "The Challenge of Scholar- son; Samuel I. Clark, Martin R. Gagie, structional Communications. ship. " Helenan S. Lewis, John Lindbeck, Robert Also Richard B. Valley, paper science Commencement regalia to Each Presidential Scholar may invite one Luscombe, Gale Newell, Joan Rishel and and engineering; Thomas L Van Valey, be ordered by Tuesday faculty member from their academic Stanley Robin. Students who plan to participate in the April commencement ceremony here must Minority conference to be Saturday and Sunday order their regalia by Tuesday. Information regarding the commence- Nikki Giovanni, author and poet; Rosey Grier, actor and ment has been mailed to the home ad- former professional football player; and Carl Officer, mayor of dresses of prospective graduates. Anyone East St. Louis, Ill., will be the featured speakers at a leadership who has not received this information conference for minority students and their organizations to be con- should contact the graduation auditing of- ducted Saturday and Sunday in the Student Center. fice in Room 3220 of Seibert Administra- Giovanni will speak at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the east ballroom tion Building or call 3-1973. and Grier and Officer will talk at 11:30 a.m. Sunday in the west ballroom. The theme of the conference, sponsored by the Consortium of 'Open Office Hours' set Ebony Concerns here, is "Networking: Our Tool For Success." Five workshops, "Effective Communication: Formal and Infor- for 2 to 4 p.m. today mal Aspects;" "Mental Preparedness in School and Society;" President John T. Bernhard's next "The Art of Employment Seeking;" "Black/Minority Student Giovanni Grier Officer "Open Office Hours" session is from 2 to Hangups;" and "The Many Aspects of Financial Aid" will be dance at 8 p.m., both on Saturday. The conference will end at 4 4 p.m. today in his office, 3062 Seibert Ad- conducted from 9 to 11a.m. and from 1to 3 p.m. Saturday. p.m. Sunday. ministration Building. The session after This year student presentations will be by University organiza- ' Tickets and registration forms are available at the Office of that will be from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. tions. The Black Business Students Association will speak on ac- Minority Student.Services, Room A-211 of Ellsworth Hall, call 3- Thursday, March 26, and the final session quiring an M.B.A. degree; Phi Delta Psi will discuss parliamentary 2205, or during the conference from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and of the semester is scheduled for 2 to 4 p.m. procedures involved in the elec.tion of officers; Delta Sigma Theta from 9 to II a.m. Sunday in the Faculty Lounge of the Student Thursday, April 9. The sessions are open to will talk on utilization of long range goals for success; and the Center. students, faculty members and staff Consortium of Ebony Concerns on "Networking." The first 300 persons to register may attend the conference members. A student rap session will be at 5:30 p.m. and a harambee luncheon both days. Two March 12, 1981 Western News I Fetzer helps Western apply for TV station to be operated here on behalf of colleges The Fetzer Broadcasting Co. of consider activating Ch. 52. He later pro- Kalamazoo has prepared an application to mised to provide funds for equipment for the FCC for the University for a low-power operating the station in its first year. television station to be operated by "With- this pledge of financial support, Western on behalf of the Kalamazoo Con- the consortium presidents agreed to pro- sortium of higher-education institutions. ceed with the application," Bernhard said. Fetzer Broadcasting has offered to pay "We did so with a clear understanding that for eguipment costing about $65,000 to we would discontinue any Ch. 52 activity, estabiish the station and to pay the first- after the first year of operation, unless our year operating costs of about $20,000. The financial situation improved and we were station would broadcast in a range'bf six to able to support the statiol1' with outside seven miles and serve an estimated 150,000 grants or contributions." persons. Western would operate the station on "I am very pleased with this develop- behalf of the consortium. It was not known ment and can see a great deal of positive whether the FCC would approve the ap- potential in it," said John T. Bernhard, plication or when the station would be in president of the University. "Ch. 52 will operation. Application deadline is April 1. have a desirable public-relations influence on the entire Kalamazoo area and certainly should rebound to the benefit of both WMU and the consortium." Jobs _ John E. Fetzer, owner of Fetzer Broad- casting, made the offer to the consortium The listing below is being posted by the BIG GAME-Among tbe spectators wbo saw tbe men's basketball team lose a tense 75-73 in a letter dated Jan. 30, urging Kalamazoo University personnel department for game to Nortbern Illinois Friday during tbe first round of MAC tournament in Crisler College, Kalamazoo Valley Community regular full-time or part-time employees. Arena at Ann Arbor was U. S. R,p. Howard Wolpe (D·3rd Dist., Micb.), a formedacul-· College, Nazareth College and Western to Applicants should submit a Job Oppor- ty member bere, on tbe rlgbt. Robert W. Hannab, vice president for government rela- tunities Application during the posting tions, and bis wife, Susan B. Hannab, College of Arts and Sciences, from tbe left, attend- , period. ed the game witb Wolpe. The Broncos lost tbe consolation game to Toledo Saturday. Ball Richard Rosga kIlled HA-HD clerical positions are not re- State won the tournament to advance to NCAA regional play. (Western News pboto) in Chicago auto crash quired to be posted. Interested University iiiii"'-_ employees may register in the personnel of- Richard M. Rosga, fice for assistance in securing these posi- Affirmative Action to report to Brinn· general manager of tions. the Western Herald (R) Res. ball director, E-99, Res. Hall EffeCtive immediately, the overall ad- "I am very appreciative of the hard work student newspaper Fac., 81-132, posted 3/11 to 3/17. ministrative responsibility for the im- and dedicated pioneering which Dr. here since 1978, was (R) Asst. prof., Cont., Marketing, 81- piementation of the University's Affir- Ethridge brought to Affirmative Action at killed in an auto 133,posted3/I1t03/17. mative Action policy has been transferred WMU over a period of several trying crash that took three (R) Res. ball complex elir., E-IO, Res. from Robert W. Ethridge, secretary to the years," he continued. "In addition to his other lives Feb. 27 at Hall Fac., 81-135, posted 3/11 to 3/17. Board of Trustees, to Chauncey Brinn, continuing duties as secretary to the Board Chicago. A van that (R) Asst. prof., Cont., Accountancy, 81- assistant vice president for governmental of Trustees, Dr. Ethridge will be assigned a drove onto the di- 136, posted 3/11 to 3/17. relations, according to an announcement series of special projects and will continue vided elevated ex- Rosga (R) Asst. prof., Cont., Gen. Bus., 81- made by President John T. Bernhard. to report directly to me. " Jewell Street,- Affirmative Action of- pressway in the 137. posted 3/11 to 3/17. wrong direction caused a five-car accident. (R) '"--t f C t A ta 81 ficer, will report directly to Brinn. pro., on., ccoun ncy, - 'd 'gh h b Rosga, of Bangor, Mich., had been 138, posted""'".3111 to 3/17. "To underline the importance of Affir- Fn ay m t c am er mative Action in the University communi- music program set owner-editor of the Bangor Advance week- (R) FJectriclan apprentice, M-S-8, Elec- Iy newspaper until selling it last year. trical Shop, 81-140, posted 3/12 to 3/18. ty, I am also appointing Mr. Brinn as a new A program of chamber music will be per- His wife, Marion, suffered a concussion (R) FIS stock person, F-3, Food Service, member of the President's Cabinet," Bern- formed by School of Music faculty andbruisesinthecrashandwasdischarged 81-141,posted3/13t03/19. hard said. "This position will enabie him to members at 8 p.m. Friday in Oakland from a Chicago hospital March 2. Two (N) Activities therapist, E-lO, Health & bring critical Affirmative Action issues Recital Hall. Featured on the program will other passengers in the Rosga car were in- Human Serv., 81-142, posted 3/31 to 3/19. directly to the attention of the University's be a new work by C. Curtis-Smith, music, jured. (R) Replacements highest administrative body. titled "Sundry Dances." Tickets may be The Rosgas were returning from a (N) New Positions Notes p_u_rC_ha_sed__at_t_h_e_d_oo_r_. .:- N_e_v_a_d_a_v_aca_ti_o_n_. W_M_U_Is_A_n_E_O_I_AA__E_m_p_I_O_ye_r_

E. L. Marietta, emeritus business educa- radio on the Iranian situation. He also ad- critical languages, presented a slide- Herbert S. Scott, English, read his tion and administrative services, was dressed the Society for Political and World illustrated lecture, "Recent Findings on poetry at "The Other Sunday Night named the Kiwanian of the Year for 1980 Affairs at Kalamazoo College on the Mid- Archeology in Pahargarh, India," at the Readings" at the Race Street Gallery in by Kalamazoo's Westside Kiwanis Club. die East. Kalamazoo Public Library. Grand Rapids. Richard W. Malott, psychology, wrote a Raymond A. Dannenberg, distributive paper, "The Effects of Written In- education, was on the Steering Committee structions on the Giving of Feedback," for the Michigan state-wide conference on Briefs _ with graduate students R. L. Kowalski and "Bridging the Gap Between Work and T. E. McSween, published in Performance Learning" conducted in Kalamazoo; Ron "The genetics and evolution of feeding Thursday in Room 157 of the Student and Instruction. James, Evaluation Center, coordinated a behavior in garter snakes will be discussed Center. Barbara Havira, social science, will Marlon H. Wljnberg, social work, wrote conference workshop. in a free public presentation at 4 p.m. to- discuss her research on "Conflict Resolu- an article, "Facing Up to the Diversity in Sbirley Bach spoke on "Genetics, Ethics day in Room 181 of Wood Hall by Steven tion in a Rural Industry," focusing on Rural Practice: A Curriculum Model," and Fireworks: A Search for Sense;" J. Arnold of the University of Chicago. women silk workers in Belding between published in the Journal of Education for Robert Poel on "Home Energy Manage- 1885and 1932. . Social Work. ment: It Belongs in the Science Class;" and John Hollander, poet and critic, will C. J. Gianakarls, College of Arts and The Third Wednesday Series, sponsored Carl J. Engels and Poel presented a read from his poetry in a free presentation Sciences, gave a paper, "Peter Shaffer's by the School of Music, will resume at "Physical Science Demonstration-Old at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Room 3321 of Continuing Spiritual Probing: Amadeus," II :45 a.m. Wednesday in the Red Room of and New" at the Michigan Science Brown Hall. He is a professor of English at at the 90th annual conference on Twentieth Yale University and while here Wednesday the Student Center with a free concert by Century Literature at the University of Teachers Association meeting in Lansing; Gold Company, the student vocal, jazz and all are from natural science. and next Thursday he will give two perfor- Louisville. mances for classes in Direct Encounter with pop ensemble, directed by Stephen Zegree, Alfred Balkin, education and profes- Frank R. Jamison, Television Services the Arts. He has written nine books of music. The group will perform highlights sional development, spoke to the Florida and Instructional Communications, spoke poetry. from their March 28 show scheduled for Music Educators Association meeting in before the Columbus (Ohio) Executives' Miller Auditorium. Daytona Beach, on the topic "Reaching Club on the topic, "Saudi Arabia, the Mid- The Commission on the Status of and Teaching Through Music," using dle East and America." Women here will conduct a luncheon Music for the harpsichord will be original songs composed by him and film Clifford Davidson, English, wrote "An- (brown bag or cafeteria line) at noon next presented at 3 p.m. Sunday in Oakland strips. Three of his choral compositions tony and Cleopatra: Circe, Venus and the Recital Hall by guest artist William Heiles. have been performed at a junior high Whore of Babylon," a chapter in the book, To discuss post-hostage He will perform works by 18th century choral reading session at the University of "Shakespeare: Contemporary Critical Ap- composers in a free public program. Michigan. proaches," which studies the iconography Iranian revolution Albert E. Castell III, history, wrote 16 .of Shakespeare's play and discusses its A free public panel discussion, "The Ira- A lecture-recital titled "Four Centuries Historical Times cards of 300 words each mythological background. nian Revolution: What Next?", will be of Bassoon" will feature guest artist on the Civil War, published by Historical Rlcbard Dieker, communication arts and presented at noon Monday in Room 158 of William Waterhouse from England, who Times, Inc. s\=iences,was a member of the evaluation the Student Center. will perform on a collection of old in- Lawrence Zirlng, Institute of Govern- team that reviewed master's degree pro- Howard Dooley, humanities, will struments to demonstrate the development ment and Politics, also political science, grams in communication in the state of moderate a panel consisting of David Ede, of the modern bassoon, at 7 p.m. Saturday appeared on interview programs over Louisiana. religion; and George Klein and Lawrence in Kanley Chapel. Tickets may be purchas- WKZO-TV and WMUK-FM and WKMI D.P .S. Dwarlkesb, linguistics and Ziring, political science. ed at the door. - Western News March 12. 1981 Three TEL-U system begins March 16 with 110 tapes Awareness Week has full activity schedule TEL-U, a system of 110 informational One tape, entitled "What in the Hall Is Go- The 8 p.m. Monday performance of M. tape-recorded messages, will become ing On This Week," is sponsored by the ture, part of the ongoing "Sex and Sexuali- Tulis Sessions' "Women I Have Known," operational here Monday, March 16. Residence Halls Program Office. ty" series, is titled "The Art of Com- an original play in the style of Mark "The messages are straight-forward, in- TEL-U tapes can be requested from 7 munication Within Intimate Male-Female Twain's Stories, in Room 2750 of Knauss formal, concise and factual," explained a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday; 8 Relationships." It will be by Shirley Hall, will highlight Awareness Week, Gertrude Peterson, director of the Univer- a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturdays and from 8 a.m. VanHoeven, communication arts and "Women in the Arts," March 15 to 20 sity Switchboard/Information Center, to 8 p.m. Sundays. sciences, in Room 204 of the Student here. where the system will be housed. "They are TEL-U is a cooperative effort of the Center. Sessions is a New York-based actress. A prepared by experts in their field. If more Division of Student Services, the Switch- At 8 p.m. next Thursday Marcia Blaus- free public discussion on' the theatre and information on a subject is desired, the board/Information Center in the Office tein, painter and instructor at the her experiences as a performer will be at 3 tapes usually end with a referral number, of Information Services and the par- Kalamazoo Art Center, will present "The advisor's name or other agency." p.m. Monday in Room 204 of the Student Right Brain, Art, and the Paradigm Shift," ticipating departments. Messages are pro- Center. To hear a TEL-U tape, dial 3-1444; a duced by Audio Services in the Division of a free, public discussion and slide presenta- The activities begin at 7 p.m. Sunday tape can be requested by number or by ti- Instructional Communications. tion on the role of the right hemisphere in tle. Some subject areas include the Health with a free discussion of "Who's Image? the creative arts in Rooms 105 to 107 of the Center, Counseling Center, Student Finan- Or Creating Your Own Genre" in Room Student Center. cial Aid and Scholarships, Libraries, Sexual harassment to be 2750 of Knauss Hall. Cori Terry, a New Penney David, humanities, will present a Graduate College, Student Employment topic for two seminars York City dancer, and Rita Ikerd, a free public slide show and taped interview Referral Service, geography and geology. Kalamazoo musician, composer, and of Judy Chicago's "Dinner Party" exhibit The Staff Training Office in Personnel vocalist, will explore responsibilities of at 11:30 a.m. Friday, March 20, in the Red willI offer two information seminars on contemporary arts. Room of the Student Center. Soap drive for KRPH "Sexual Harassment for Academic Sector At 8 p.m. Tuesday, Cathy Guisewite, Following that will be a panel discussion patients is March 20 Employees" at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Room author of the comic strip "The Cathy by area artists and women involved with 211 of the Student Center and repeating at Chronicles," will speak on her experiences the arts. The annual public soap drive for the 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in Room 208 of the Stu- as an artist in the west ballroom of the Stu- Awareness Week is sponsored by the benefit of patients at the Kalamazoo dent Center. The seminars are designed dent Center. Association for Women Students here. Regional Psychiatric Hospital will be con- primarily for employees with supervisory A 7:30 p.m. Wednesday free public lec- ducted frol\l 3 to 8 p.m. Friday, March 20, responsibilities. at the Knights of Columbus Hall at 219 W. Marie Stevens, dean of students, and Cedar St. in Kalamazoo by members of Barbara· Liggett, manager of personnel ser- Israeli educator speaks B. A. Galler, computer Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity here. vices, will lead -the seminars. The seminars here at 1:30 p.m. today State Reps. Mary Brown (D-46th Dist.) will include a definition of sexual harass- scientist, speaks today and Donald Gilmer (R-55th Disl.) will be ment, complaint procedures and the rights Arieh Lewy of Tel-Aviv University in An outstanding computer science on hand along with several other state and of employees and students in a sexual- Israel will visit the Evaluation Center here specialist, Bernard A. Galler, professor of local officials to greet persons. Entertain- harassment investigation. All academic and be a guest speaker at a free, public computer and communication sciences at ment will be provided by the University area supervisory employees are urged to at- seminar on the fourth floor of Ellsworth the University of Michigan, will give a free Jazz Band and there will be refreshments tend. Hall from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. today. public lecture on "A Centralized Word and door prizes. To register for the seminar, employees He will speak on "Infrastructure of an Processing System" at 7:45 p.m. today in Soap bars for the drive may be dropped may call the Personnel Department at 3- Ongoing Evaluation of a Full-Scale Room 1104of Rood Hall. in collection boxes that Friday at the 1650. Advance registration is required. If a Development Project." During his visit, University Switchboard/Information seminar is oversubscribed, earliest reserva- Lewy will provide consultation service to Center of Seibert Administration Building; tions will be given priority. the Evaluation Training Consortium. pomp~ter is topic of from 3 to 8 p.m. at the University Student He is professor of educational evaluation ·arts, sCIences program .Center bowling alleys; the Student Ac- at Tel-Aviv University and director of tivities Office in Faunce Student Services Russian to speak on ti.s., evaluation at the Curriculum Development "The Computer as an Interface Between Building; and the Walwood .Union Center for Israel's Ministry of Education. Mathematics and Art" will be the topic of cafeteria on the East Campus. Soviet relations Tuesday a free public College of Arts and Sciences "United States-Soviet Relations" will be State Rep. Mary Brown colloquium at 4:10 p.m. Wednesday in Negotiation team named discussed at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Room 1104 Room 3770 of Knauss Hall by ElJiot A. of Rood Hall by George Mamedov, senior to speak Friday Tanis, professor of mathematics at Hope College. Five faculty members have been ap- research analyst for the Institute of U.S.- State Rep. Mary C. Brown (D-46th pointed as members of the negotiation Canada Studies at the Academy of Sciences Dist.) will speak on "The Moral Majority team of the campus chapter of American in Moscow in the U.S.S.R., during a free and Women's Issues" at a public luncheon Lecture on Gladstone & Association of University Professors facul- public lecture. discussion from 11:45 a.m. to I p.m. Fri- Disraeli here Wednesday tyunion. Mamedov is on sabbatical leave at the day, in the Faculty Dining Room of the \ They are James D. Semel roth, University of Michigan where he is writing Student Center. Walter L. Arnstein, professor of history languages, chief negotiator; Michael E. a book examining the politics of Soviet- at the University of Illinois, will give a free McCarville, chemistry; George S. Miller, American disarmament. Students urged to enter public slide-illustrated talk on "Gladstone education and professional development; The presentation is sponsored by the In- and Disraeli" at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Ralph N. Miller, English, chapter presi- stitute of Government and Politics in the HQnors College contest Room 2010, Friedmann Hall. At 8 p.m. dent; and Shirley Woodworth, com- Department of Political Science along with Faculty members have been urged by Wednesday he will present the Margaret munication arts and sciences. the European Studies Committee here. Samuel I. Clark, director of the Honors Macmillan Memorial Lecture on "The Vic- College, to encourage students to enter the torian Woman" in Room 2770 of Knauss Honors College undergraduate writing Hall. contest which has an entry deadline of 4:45 p.m. Monday. Distinguished Service nominations due March 20 Senate_-- The deadline for submitting names of The Educational Policies Council of the University faculty and administrative staff Faculty Senate is establishing a sub- members for the 1981 Distinguished Ser- committee to investigate and make recom· vice Award has been extended to Friday, mendations with respect to the future size March 20, according to Visho B. L. Shar- and composition of the student body here. ma, social science and sociology, chairman Persons who wish to nominate of the selection committee. themselves for membership on the sub- committee may do so and indicate their in- terest and background qualifications by contacting David S. DeShon, social science, council chairperson, at 3-0463. ~~u WESTERN NEWS

The Researcb' Policies Council of the Edilor: Michael J. Matlhews; AJsoclale EAli1on: Rober! G. Faculty Senate will meet at 3 p.m. today in Rubom, Joe B. Freeman; P~ol_hy: Neil G. Rankin; Dnla-: David H. Smith; Sports: John Beatly, John R. Room 3084 of Friedmann Hall. Johnson. The agenda will include reports from the Wnt ••• Nows (USPS 362-210) is published by the Office of Human Subjects Institutional Review Information Services, 8-207 Ellsworth Hall, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. Mich. 49008. weekly ex- Board; the Animal Care Committee; the cept during vacation periods. Second-class postage paid at Projects Administration.Study Committee; Kalamazoo, Mich. 49008. and a charge to the Committee on Recogni- Westen News is distributed without charge to faculty and· - INCOME TAX HELP-Elsie Teall of Kalamazoo, left, a senior citizen, is sbown receiv- tion Event for Faculty Research. staft members, emeriti (acully members, members of the Parents Association and other friends of the University in~ ing belp in filling out her 1980 federal income tax form from Daniel R. Lockman, a senior Also, under old business, there will be a eluding students, who may obtain copies at several campus from Lincoln Park and a member of Beta Alpba Psi (RAP) accounting fraternity here. It charge to the ad hoc Committee on locations. is a free service being offered by RAP to senior citizens and low income penons in Research Institute and discussion of the im- . Items 10 be considered for publication should be sUb~itled 10 Ihe Office of Informalion Services by noon Tuesday of Kalamazoo. Remaining dates are March 17, 24 and 31 at the Washington Square Library pact of internal research funding. t.he week of publication. Offices that receive too many and March 18, 25 and April 1 at tbe Douglass Community Association, from 2~3Oto 4:30 . In addition there will be a report from copies-or too few copies-are asked to call 38HI98L p.m. at botb locations in Kalamazoo. Penons seeking belp must supply supporting infor- WMU is an Equal Opportunily! Affirmative Action in- the Nominating Committee for Officers of stitution. mation. (Western News photo) the 1981-82 Research Policies Council. -- Four March. 12, 1981 WestemNews

sports ~-- Announce 'Letters from Bernice' cast Ross Fitzpatrick of Penticton, B. C., the members of the field hockey team that The University Theatre has announced letters Michels' family received after mov- fourth-leading scorer in the CCHA, was compiled a 9-12 record in 1980. the cast and production staff for "Letters ing from Houghton to the lower peninsula. the team point leader this ice hockey season From Bernice," a Michigan play written by Cast members include Brooke Morgan, a with 28 goals and 43 assists for 71 points; Coach Fred Decker, assistant Fred Jeanne Michels, a University alumna, and North Muskegon sophomore; Elaine M. the latter two figures established new Bron- Stevens and members of the 1981 baseball Phyllis Murphy, that will have its area MaIlers, a Fort Wayne Ind., graduate stu- co records. team will be instructors· at the Bronco Hit- premiere at 8 p.m. Monday, March 23, in dent; Robin McLonis, a Romeo junior, ting Clinic from 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. the York Arena Theatre, adjacent to Shaw and Jeanne M. Taylor, Mt. Clemens The women's basketball team concluded Saturday at the Gary Center indoor facili- Theatre. Performances continue through junior. Assistant director will be William its season with a 18-13 record as Pat Chari- ty, open to youngsters ages 9-18. Sunday, March 29, with a 3 p.m. showing D. Brady, Kalamazoo senior. ty and Patti Rendine set- school career that Sunday. Directing is Ru~sell J. Grandstaff, records, Charity with 1,542 points, 1,028 Three individuals and a relay team will The play, which just completed its first theatre, and set designer is Greg D. rebounds and 700 field goals, and Rendine represent the men's track team at the 1981 successful run outside of New York at the Roehrick. Costumes were designed by Ric NCAA indoor championships Friday and the career assist record of 542. Boarshead Theatre in Lansing, is the story Rice with Ben Levenberg designing the Saturday at Detroit's Joe Louis Arena. of three generations of women from lighting. Varsity awards have been given to 11 They are hurdlers Carl Hamilton and Joe Michigan's upper peninsula. It is based on Knisely and Mike Erickson in the 600-yard field. Erickson, Gordon McIntosh, Dana Realities in women's Houston and Kurt Liechty will comprise a careers workshop set two-mile relay team there. ,WMUK _ Barbara Bunker, director of the social With the ~ompletion of five fall and MARCH WMUK PROGRAM SCHEDULE psychology graduate program, State MONDAY winter sports, the men's athletic teams en- 8:00 J TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY I FRIDAY I SATURDAY I SUNDAY University of New York at Buffalo, will 8. joy a 37-33 lead over Miami University in THE MORNING SHOW ' 8:4 5/1ft1f111ft1nHWIMWJ conduct the opening session of a three- Reese Cup standings for all sports lI:OD fIftfn"'WSIWWIN"" THE--- BOOKSHELF week workshop on "Realities in Women's 11:30 supremacy in the Mid-American Con- PULSE NEWSVIEWS MY WORD c_" 10:00 C"OaSlllOAOt 'Careers: Organizational, Personal and 10:00 ference. Miami has won the last eight Reese CA.BlIIIG( rOIllJll HORIZONS '0-.30 LAND" FOR STUDS• NATlONAL "'''ClONAl Professional" from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. next -e sellENer PRESS cwa 10:30 THE FUTURE •••• G••2' ••. -.-. Cups. TERKEL 11:00 ••••••• ,own Thursday in Room 3101 of Sangren Hall. MUSIC ollho " 'GRASS ROOTS 11:00 . IIPTIOd. EOUCATIOI""T_.EIIUC •••• MMting • ALMA LATINA 11:30 IlLAI:K CHURCH Variations It is sponsored by the Commission on the • MUSIC 12:00 NPR" JOURNAL NPR JOURNAL Status of Women in conjunction with the . ...._ ._._J _, 2:00 12:30 newsnewsnewsnews midday newsnewsnewsnews MAN 4Il1O IolOl.ECUlES 12:15 Kalamazoo Symphony to lJato(;8pn-ratOf~ •. 12:30 Center for Women's Services here. Other 1:00 COMMUNfOUE , V1TVWl MUSIC speakers will be Marion H. Wijnberg, present choral concert , 1:00 EXPLORING ~3O social work, on March 26, and V. Jean OPERA '"'UNIVERSITY 2:00 Ramsey, management, on April 2. The story of the Children's Crusade will RECITALS come alive when the Kalamazoo Symphony R,egistration information is available by 3 calling 3·8116. Orchestra presents Gian Carol Menotti's '1~[U§][C OJf ,]C'JHDE1~[A\S,]C'JfJlt§ M.tropolitlln "The Death of the Bishop of Brindisi" as Opera CHICAGO S_ its choral concert at 8.p.m. Friday, March . ORCHESTRA Friday is deadline for 20, in Miller Auditorium. S4,.,:00 .. _St'-1M Itftn"'WSMlnMln _ - 5:00 GSL applications Mel Ivey, director of choral activities at cd' Western, will guest conduct the Unvier- 8:00 ill[[ lBRARYof 8:30 uammrn~ rnillm~~maillmD Students have until Friday to apply for a sity's Grand Chorus and a specially formed CONGRESS 8BC SC~I "STAAWARS' 1 EAAPLAY EAAPLAY' EAAPLAV *tr 7:00 *" '''I "I 'GRASS ROOTS CHAMBER Guaranteed Student Loan for the spring children's chorus in addition to two ORCHESTAA :30 and summer sessions at the Office of Stu- soloists. (R) 7:30 8:00 . 8:00 dent Financial Aid and Scholarships in the The guest soloists are Edward Baird, .4 «(l!u.J.u,«,! tl'l'll;'~r