Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

Monitor University Publications

10-6-1986

Monitor Newsletter October 06, 1986

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Monitor Newsletter October 06, 1986" (1986). Monitor. 844. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/monitor/844

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Monitor by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Datebook In Brief Faculty Recital, tenors Rex Eikum and Oxford, 9 a.m. Monday, Sept. 29 Men'• TeMI•, at Eastern Michigan Clinic offers help • Richard Mathey, 8 p.m., Bryan Recital Bowling Green State University's Art Exhibit, "Accurate Depictions? Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. Free. Invitational, Ypsilanti, Mich., 9 a.m. Figurative Realist Painting," Fine Arts Football, Bowling Green vs. Western Speech and Hearing Clinic provides a Gallery. The exhibit will continue through Michigan, home, 1:30 p.m. variety of evaluation and treatment Thursday, Oct. 2 Women'• Volleyball, Bowling Green vs. Oct. 17. Gallery hours are 9 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. services for campus families and weekdays and 2·5 p.m. Sundays. Women'• Tennl• Miami Invitational, Kent State, at Kent, 4 p.m. community residents. "Gung Ho," University Activities "Hone," International Film Serles, 8 Oxford, 9 a.m. Communication problems which p.m., Gish Film Theater, Hanna Hall. Free. Computer Seminar, Introduction to Organization sponsored film, 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. and midnight, 210 Math Science. the clinic staff has had success in "Excalibur," University Activities Macintosh MacWrite, sponsored by computer services, 6:30 p.m., Technology Tickets are priced at $1 .50 for students, treating and identifying Include Organization sponsored film, 9:15 p.m., articulation errors, stuttering, voice 210 Math Science. Tickets are priced at $1 Computer Lab. faculty and staff (with University ID). for students, faculty and staff (with Crucial DBC farewell reggae party, problems, foreign accents, celebral Vol. X, No. 14 Bowling Green State University October 6, 1986 University 10). sponsored by Caribbean Association, palsy, delayed language development, Black Student Union, Undergraduate Sunday, Oct. 5 learning disabilities, hearing Student Government and World Student Women's Tennis, Miami Invitational, impairments and aphasia. Tuesday, Sept. 30 Association, 7 p.m., NE Commons. Free. Oxford, 9 a.m. The clinic is open from 8 a.m.-5 "Playboy of the WHtem Wortd," will be Men'• Tennis, Eastern Michigan p.m. Monday through Friday. New center will Computer Seminar, Introduction to IBM staged, 8 p.m., Oct. 2- 4, Eva Marie Saint PC Lotus 1-2-3, sponsored by Computer Invitational, Yplsilanti, Mich., 9 a.m. Appointments can be made by calling Theater (Main Auditorium). Tickets are Falcon Walk/Run lor Fun, Whittaker Services, 8:15 a.m., Jerome library priced at $4 for adults, $2 for students 372-2515. bring education,. computer lab. Free. track, 1:30 p.m. and senior citizens and can be purchased Soccer Bowling Green vs. Western Fees are based on ability to pay Electronlca FestlYal sponsored by the at the door or reserved by calling and fee reductions are provided for University Book Store, runs through Michigan, at Kalamazoo, Mich., 2 p.m. Oct. 372-2719. Kaleidoscope Konzert. featuring College students and senior citizens. business together 2, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Student Services "The Thing." University Activities Building Forum. of Musical Arts faculty and students, 3 Improving, strengthening, and Organization-sponsored film, 8 p.m., Gish p.m., Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Women'• Yolleybllll, Bowling Green vs. .,':,- ...... energizing industrial manufacturing in Film Theater, Hanna Hall. Free. Center. Free. CSC holds forum - northwest Ohio. Toledo, home, 7 p.m. -- bona (subtitled) and "Planet Quest," planetarium production, "Les debarras" "Le The Personnel/Welfare Committee That is the goal of a newly created Chandall," Canadian film series, Gish Film f .J 8 p.m., planetarium, Physical Science Friday, Oct. 3 of the Classified Staff Council will be ~- technology development and research Theater, Hanna Hall, 7 p.m. Free. 1 Laboratory Building, $1 donation Women's Tennis Miami Invitational, holding an open forum for all ·"' center designed to bring business suggested. "Planet Quest," planetarium production, classified employees concerning the • Oxford, 9 a.m. 7:30 p.m., planetarium, Physical Science > • l f ~ • and higher education together to Research PntHntatlon by the recipient of Laboratory Bldg., $1 donation suggested. new insurance benefits. solve the problems facing the the College of Education research award, Diane Shamp from the insurance ,~- manufacturing industry in the area. Wednesday, Oct. 1 1:30 p.m., clinical lab, 215 Education. Free. j office, and Karen Simko and Roland ~·I And Bowling Green State Men's Cross Country, Notre Dame ' Computer Seminar, Introduction to IBM Monday, Oct. 6 Hahn from Benefit Risk Management ~ ... University, one of 14 founding PC-PC File Ill, sponsored by computer Invitational, at South Bend. 2 p.m. will be the speakers. The forum will -rw "Star Without Sky," sponsored by ... partners, will play a key role in the services, 8:30 a.m., Jerome library Computer Seminar, Intro to Research VAX be Friday {Oct. 3) from 2 to 4 p.m. in computer lab. Free. and UNIX, sponsored by computer department of German, Russian and East direction, growth and success of the Asian Languages, Gish Film Theater, West Hall Auditorium. .. center. Soccer, Bowling Green vs. Notre Dame, services, 2:30 am., 330 Math Science. home, 3:30 p.m. Women's Volleyball Bowling Green vs. Hanna Hall, 8 p.m. Named the Edison Industrial Biology Seminar, lecture on ··Population Ohio University, at Athens, 7 p.m. "Terms of Endearment," University Run for fun Systems Center, the rt.search Ecology of the Virgin Islands Boa on an "Gung Ho," University Activities Acti,,ities Organization sponsored film, r institute is funded by a $4 million 9:15 p.m., 210 Math Science. Tickets are The athletic department is again -- Isolated Tropical Cay" by Peter Tolson of Organization sponsored film. 7:30 p.m., grant from the Ohio Department of priced at $1 for students, faculty and staff sponsoring the Falcon Walk/Run for the Toledo Zoo, 3:30 p.m., 112 Life 9:45 p.m. and midnight, 210 Math Science. ' Development and by grants from area Science. Free. Tickets are priced at $1.50 for students, (with University ID). Fun IV to raise money for their faculty and staff (with University ID). athletic scholarship fund, charities, businesses and educational "Planet Quest," planetarium production, ' institutions. campus and community teams and According to Dr. Louis Katzner, 8 p.m., planetarium, Physical Sciences For sale organizations. Classified dean of the graduate college and the Laboratory Bldg. $1 donation suggested. Fifty percent of the pledge will go The Social Philosophy and Policy University's liaison with the center, Emplo~ent to the participating organization or Center has for sale to departments EISC will focus initially on three Saturday, Oct. 4 team, while the remaining W percent and offices a Canon NP-120 copier in areas of research: systems Opportunities Women's Tennis at Miami Invitational. will be credited to the athletic excellent condition for $900. It is integration; quality control; and being sold to upgrade to a bigger scholarship fund. The event will take The following classified positions are mathematical modeling. machine. For further information place Sunday {Oct. 5) beginning at available. 1:30 p.m. on Whittaker track. Firms which soecialize in metal· contact Terrie Kelly, 372-2536. stamping, glass and ceramic • Indicates that an internal candidate Obituary For more information about sign-up manufacturing, metal and plastic from the department is bidding and being and pledges, contact the athletic considered for the position. The department of educational David Wu, development, puts a lot of faith into the telephone system. Tefefunds have become an increasingly parts die casting and metal cutting - department at 372-2401. Richard Wright Sr. administration and supervision has successful means of raising money for the University in recent years. If all goals for fall 1986 are met, pledges which are key industries to the NEW VACANCIES secured in fall telefunds will surpass $425,000. Callers are headquartered in the Alumni Center. The Richard Wright Great Lakes for sale to departments/offices one northwest Ohio economy - are Posting Expiration D•te for Employ- to beige metal desk In excellent expected to be the immediate Apply: 4 p.m., Friday, Oct. 3, 1988 Memorial Fund has been established Planning retirement? in honor of Richard Wright Sr., who condition for $50. For further beneficiaries of the center's work. information, please contact Karen 10-3-1 Account Clerk 1 died Sept. 17 at the Medical College Faculty and administrative staf! But exactly what research will be Pay Range4 of Ohio. Gerkens at 372-73n. members who plan to retire during 'Dialing for Dollars' rings up success funded and what direction the center Bursar's Office/Student Loan Wright was the director of the the 1987 calendar year and who plan gift to be designated for the will take will be determined by the The School of Mass It has been a record fall for planning and placement. These Temporary Part-time Institute for Great Lakes Research at to participate in the Supplemental special endowed scholarship center's board of governors, which Communications has for sale to telephone fund-raising in the additions will provide students Bowling Green State University, and Retirement Program are reminded fund. will be comprised of one 10-3-2 •camter 1 departments an IBM Copier 2. It has Office of Development and with the latest information representative from each founding was an associate professor of that they should make application by needed for making informed David Wu, development, said Pay Range 3 been under constant maintenance Alumni Affairs. partner. University Union (Prout) history, having been on the University Dec. 1. Thirteen nights of calling decisions about a college major, contributions to the Peregrine agreement and works very well. It is For further information, faculty In addition to the University, the Academic Year Part-Time faculty since 1968. parents, alumni and friends have career and employment. fund enable more scholarships being sold because area is buying a members should contact Norma other educational institutions who are Contributions to the memorial fund netted more than $100,000 in The Parents Club has to be awarded each year. The higher capacity machine. Please Stickler, Office of the Vice President founding partners are the University 10-3-3 Clerlt 2 should be made out to the Bowling pledges for various special traditionally supported an account is endowed, meaning Pay Range 3 contact the school at 372-8349 in 302 for Academic Affairs, and of Toledo and Owens Technical Green State University Foundation. projects, exceeding all goals for annual project to benefit that only the interest is Admissions The institute, which grew out of the West Hall for further information. administrative staff members should College. this round of "dialing for University students. Last year expended, providing permanent Temporary Full-Time (10/86-10/87) Center for Archival Collections in contact Susan Caldwell, Office of Corpoiate partners include ASKALL dollars." parents pledged $22,250 to scholarships for Bowling Green Administrative Staff Personnel Computer Systems Inc., Atlas 1983, researches, analyzes, publishes The largest dollar amount was expand the student typing room students. Last year 10-3-4 & and promotes Great Lakes maritime New program set Services. Crankshaft Corp., Champion Spark 10-3-5 Computer Operator 1 secured during the Parents Club in the Jerome Library. contributions to the Peregrine history, and collects materials relative WBGU-TV has added a new Plug Co., Dana Corp., Digital Pay Range 27 telefund, when $55,502 in In yet another SeptembQr fund were sufficient to support to the lakes that have played a role in program to its fall line-up of local Equipment Corp., and Doehler- University Computer Services pledges was raised from 3,258 telefund effort, a record $30,964 20 new scholarships, raising the the country's development. productions. "Bowling Green Forum" J arvis/Farley Industries Inc. (2 positions) Help research parents. That money is in pledges was raised for the total number of awards given to Wright received both his bachelor will be dedicated to exploring the The other corporate partners are Persons with high blood pressure earmarked for enhancements to Peregrine Society, exceeding the 60. With this year's telefund, the 10-3-8 Food Senice Worker of science degree and master's world of new concepts and ideas and the hydromatic division of General are needed for a research project at the Career Resources Library goal for that project by more account has grown to $200,000, Pay Range 1 degree from the University of Akron. premieres Oct. 7. Motors Corp., NCA Corp., Therma-Tru the Medical College of Ohio. managed by the Counseling and than $5,000. Peregrine Society the interest from which will University Union (Prout) He earned his Ph.D from Kent State Kendall Baker, dean of the College Corp., and Toledo Trust. University faculty and staff who are Career Development Center and supports an endowed provide even more new awards Academic Year Full-Time University in 1968. of Arts and Sciences, will host the To become a founding partner, an interested should call 381-4141 University Placement Services. scholarship program which · next year. Peregrine Society is He served as president of Toledo weekly program. The series will institution or business must pledge to 10-3-7 Police Officer 1 Monday through Friday between 10 The plans for this facility funds alumni book and merit only five years old, Wu said. Lodge No. 9 of the International Ship feature guests whose research and contribute $150,000 to the center Pay Range27 a.m. and 3 p.m. include adding the most current scholarships. Members of the Alumni from the East Coast also Masters Association from 1984-85 and activities are nationally or during the next five years. In the case Firelands Treatment will consist of a diuretic publications and computer society are current year donors Academic Year Part-Time was editor of "Northwest Ohio internationally recognized as of Bowling Green, President Olscamp, (water pill) combined with software available for career who are contacted for a second Dollars, continued on page 3 Quarterly," of the Maumee Valley significant. in announcing participation in the biofeedback and relaxation training. 10-3-8 Secnltary 1 Historical Society. Pietro Badia and Robert Conner, center, said the University will Pay Range26 Other memberships include the psychology, will be the featured contribute $50,000 in cash and College of Education & Allied American Historical Association, guests on the first program of the $100,000 worth of gifts-in-kind during Professions (Dean's office) Great Lakes Historical Society, Ohio series. Discover music New University commercials airing in Cleveland the five year period. "Bowling Green Forum" will air In addition to a seat on the Academy of History, Ohio Historical The Bowling Green State University Cleveland area television viewers videographer. the first commercial by posing the 10-3-9 "Secnltary 1 Tuesday evenings at 5:30 and 11 p.m. governing board, founding partners Pay Range26 Society, Wood County Historical College of Musical Arts will hold a are getting a glimpse of Bowling question, "Why should you attend on Channel 27. Subscribers to Wood Cable also are granted a representative on Library & Leaming Resources Society, U.S. Navy Institute and the "Music Discovery Day" on Monday, Green State University through two Bowling Green State University?" and Television can see the ads locally on the center's technical steering (Access Services) U.S. Commission.of Maritime History. Oct. 6. new advertisements airing on then suggest~ contacting a high Channel a. committee. Presentation planned This marks the sixth year that the WJKWs Channel 8, WUAB's Channel school counselor or University A total of 13 other Toledo-area The Theater Department of Bowling University has invited high school 43 and the Cleveland Cable Drury said the 30-second admissions for the answers. commercial conveys the message corporations and the Medical College Green State University will sponsor a juniors and seniors interested in Interconnect. that more students come to the of Ohio have expressed support for Faculty/Staff Positions presentation by William Dumbleton, music careers to visit the Moore Dave Drury, public relations, said a The commercials represent the University from the Greater Cleveland the center. English, State University of New York Musical Arts Center and to see the 10-second spot and a 30-second spot second ad campaign in the area than any other place. It features Katzner said he expects the center The following faculty positions are available: in Albany. Bowling Green campus. will run a total of 73 times on these University's history, Drury said. The Ethnic Studies Assistant/associate professor. Contact Ernest A. Champion, (2-7117). current Bowling Green students to provide '"significant research The presentation on "The Gift of The event is free, but reservations channels Oct. 1-15. The commercials first commercials were produced last Deadline: Dec. 22. telling why they chose the University opportunities" for faculty and Gab: Ireland and its Literature," will are requested. To confirm were produced at WBGU-TV with January and concentrated on for their education. be at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3 in the Joe reservations, call the College of Drury acting as writer and producer, outstanding features of Bowling The following administrative staff positions are available: Center, continued on page 3 University Union: Director. Contact Susan Caldwell (2·2558). Deadline extended: Nov. 3. E. Brown Theater, University Hall. Musical Arts at 372-2181. and David George as editor and The 10-second spot capitalizes on GreeA State University. ... Alumni Association honors Lyle Fletcher, Ralph Geer Future world trade can Two retired Bowling Green State in weather, the geography of Ohio take lessons from history University faculty members will and historical geography. He also was instrumental in organizing an become honorary alumni of the Area businessmen and women met "History and Business," "Competitive interdisciplinary course in j University Friday (Oct. 10). in Perrysburg Sept. 26 and 27 with Challenges," and "The Bretton Woods oceanography. Lyle A. Fletcher, professor emeritus faculty and administrators of Bowling Conference.'' Founder of the Wood County of geography, and Ralph H. Geer, Green State University and the Speakers included Thibaut de Saint Hlstorical Society, Fletcher was professor emeritus of education, each University of Toledo to discuss Phalle on "History and International will be presented an Honorary instrumental in securing the former Business;" Walter W. Rostow on Wood County Home that now houses "Money, Trade and Business: The Use Alumnus Award by the University's of History for Tomorrow's Decision· "Can We Remain 'Industrious and the Wood County Hlstorical Museum. '~. - .,. Alumni Association. They will become • Making." Civilized?' - The Competitive In 1982 he was named Bowling c the 23rd and 24th recipients of the The Forum for History and Challenges Facing the U.S.;" Alfred honor which Is presented to Green's Outstanding Citizen in Eckes on "The History of Money and recognition of his many contributions Business was organized to link Individuals who have made Trade, 1944-1986;" Delbert Latta on to the community, and he continues scholars, businessmen and women outstanding contributions to the "Evolution of the Federal Budget to serve on the board of the Wood and congressional leaders to learn growth and development of the and understand the lessons of history Process;" Michael Hogan on "The University, but who are not graduates County Historical Society. Bretton Woods Conference: Its Or. Geer, a Trustee professor of for future world trade and the of Bowling Green. consequences for domestic business. Impact on Trade;" and Marcy Kaptur The Alumni Association will host a educational administration and on "The Future of World Trade and supervision at the time of his Gary Hess, Bowling Green history, dinner in honor of Or. Geer and said the relationship of American Money.'' Fletcher at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the retirement in 1975, wore many hats The main intent of the forum was I foreign trade and foreign relations Bowling Green Holiday Inn. A 6:30 during his 27 years on campus. to show that the belief in an open He resides in Bowling Green and with political and economic interests p.m. cash-bar cocktail party will world - linked to freedom of joined the University staff in 1948 as has shaped the American business precede the dinner. Those interested community. commerce and navigation - has also in attending the dinner may make a counselor to veterans and new been an integral part of the definition "It's useful for people to have that The symposium "Emotions and Psychopathology," held at the University last reservations through Mileti Alumni students. He had begun his career of U.S. national interests. In addition, teaching in a one-room school in sense that our government officials week attracted notable speakers from throughout the country. Among the Center. are dealing with a lot of problems the pursuit of a system of world Fulton County and later was speakers was Robert Plutchik (left) of the Albert Einstein School of Medicine Fletcher, who resides in Bowling that were dealt with before by their order, which would assure expansion superintendent of West Unity Schools Ralph Geer Lyle Fletcher speaking with the chairs of the three-day event, Jaak Panlcsepp, (center) ' Green, taught at the University from predecessors," he said. "We can of American trade and investment, 1946-71. His specialty was and assistant principal of Swanton psychology and Manfred Clynes, Distinguished Visiting Professor of learn from that.'' has been a definite theme of psychology. climatology, and as a government High School. Ohioan to join the National American foreign policy since the late Named director of the University's In 1956, Dr. Geer was named Hess said the idea for the forum climatologist during World War II, he Vocational Guidance Association, he 19th century. Bureau of Appointments in 1950, he assistant dean of the College of developed out of contacts the helped determine what weather has served as president of the Ohio "The over-riding interest in was promoted two years later to Education and in 1959 was given the University's history department has conditions might normally be responsibility for the University's Institutional Placement Association. with The Andersons, a Toledo-based sponsoring this forum was to make it Psychology forum attracts expected along the coast of Europe in director of admissions and clear that a historical perspective is placement. He was given faculty rank summer session and off-campus business. Initially the interest in the preparation for the 1944 invasion at needed to be familiar with current of associate professor of education in programs. He was named a Trustee topics evolved into several speakers' Normandy, France. professor in 1970. The first northwest Homecoming series and gradually led to the idea of business trends," Hess said. "History notables and professionals On campus he introduced courses 1955. a forum. Last spring members of the does not necessarily repeat itself, but More than 100 area professionals, Psychology," Dr. Lewis specializes in two university history departments it has been said it rhymes.'' faculty from other universities and the analysis of shame and guilt in has events met with the director of marketing Hess said comments on the forum clinical graduate students in development of psychiatric research from The Andersons to were very favorable and some follow· United Way: 'Give Because You Care' psychology attended a symposium symptoms. develop the forum's program. up luncheons are being planned to for ev_eryone entitled "Emotions and Others attending were Michael mininum. "Volunteers both raise and Approximately 60 persons attended further discuss various topics related Help is needed. minumum of 10 percent. Bowling Green State University will Psychopathology" on campus last Liebowitz of Columbia University and allocate all United Way funds.'' the weekend workshops which were to the forum. The forum will possibly "We feel these goals are not only a celebrate its homecoming with style week. director of the Anxiety Disorders The University's version of the 1986 The money raised in the campaign formated into three topic areas: become an annual event. challenge for the committee and the Friday and Saturday (Oct. 10 and 11) The meeting, which attracted Clinic at New York State Psychiatric United Way campaign begins this support more than 70 community many volunteers who are helping us, with an array of events that invite notable speakers from throughout the Institute and author of the recent month with three ambitious goals. agencies serving the Bowling Green but it will be a challenge to the both present and past faculty and country, was organized by the popularly acclaimed book "Chemistry And it will take a concerted effort on University as well," Dr. Parsons said. area. staff to attend. Dollars continued from page 1 department of psychology with of Love," and Marvin Minsky, director the part of 300 volunteers as well as Since United Way is the only The 1986 Honorary Alumnus support from a Board of Regents' of the Artificial Intelligence the University's 2,600 employees to "It will take more than just raising Awards dinner will be held Friday at Academic Challenge Award, the Laboratory at Massachu~etts Institute charity that Bowling Green supports helped boost September telefund confidence in the University and its achieve these goals. the Bowling Green Holiday Inn, with a College of Arts and Sciences and the of Technology. Dr. Minsky is a widely individCJal contributions by 10 as a total university community, the totals, pledging to create four new specific programs through their cocktail hour starting at 6:30 p.m. Office of Research Services. acclaimed theoretician in robotics Over the next few weeks, members percent," he added. "We want campaign embraces all areas of Alumni Chapter Scholarships. generous giving. everyone on campus to feel as if they followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. For Manfred Clynes, Distinguished and machine intelligence. of the University community will be campus life, including faculty, staff Chapters in New York City, are a part of this campaign. By more details, contact the Mileti "With our alumni there Is an overall Visiting Professor of Psychology at Also taking part was Theodore encouraged to "Listen to Your Heart and students. Pittsburgh, Rochester and increasing the number of contributors Alumni Office at 372·2701. positive feeling about the importance the University, and Jaak Panksepp, Melnechuk of the University of and Give Because You Care" as the Washington, O.C., have now joined 14 and the number of dollars The campus steering committee The Honorary Alumnus Award is of contributing to enhance their alma psychology, chaired the three-day California at San Diego School of campaign gets underway. other alumni chapters in funding contributed, the University can help began meeting this summer to plan given annually to non-Bowling Green mater. They are particularly eager to event. Medicine who has organized many these awards. The "Listen to Your Heart" theme United Way meet the needs of United the October campaign. Members of graduates who have made significant support projects like the chapter Speakers included Robert Plutchik symposia in neuroscience, The scholarships require a was developed by the United Way of Way agencies in Bowling Green and the committee, in addition to Or. contributions of time and service to scholarships because they see of the Albert Einstein School of psychobiology and the role emotions minimum amount of $5,000, from the Greater Toledo Area, which Parsons, include: Donald M. Ragusa, the University. The 1986 recipients of results at the local level," he said. Medicine, a leading investigator of have in the control of bodily Wood County.'' which only the interest is used to includes Wood County and the psychology (faculty coordinator); the award are Lyle Fletcher, professor "Our parents are also telling us emotions, who has developed one of processes. support students who will attend University. The Bowling Green In 1985, $450,000 was spent on Susan Caldwell, administrative staff emeritus of geography and Ralph that they believe in the project the most influential modern theories In addition to the primary speakers, Bowling Green. Chapters anio campaign begins today, Oct. 6, and Wood County people in need, but only personnel services (administrative Geer, professor emeritus of receiving Parents Club support this that is presently being applied in brief presentations were made by responsible for raising the first $2,500 runs through Oct. 24. $239,000 was contributed by Wood staff coordinator); Denise Freeman, education. year. They can see its development of techniques of John Paul Scott, emeritus Regents for the scholarship from their new County residents, according to Or. alumni and development, and Mark On Saturday the second annual appropriateness and the ways in psychiatric diagnosis; and Helen Professor of Psychology at the "We plan to surpass last year's members; the University's Alumni Parsons. He said this year a 10 Seminew, plant operations and Alumni Homecoming Run will be which their children will benefit from Block Lewis, professor emeritus at University, Dr. Panksepp and Or. record effort," said campaign chair Association then matches that percent increase in United Way maintenance (classified staff stretched to a 7.6K distance, in an improved career library." Yale University who is currently on Clynes, research director at New Terry Parsons, director, Student amount to create the endowed contributions will be required to coordinators); Paul E. Kostyu, keeping with the 76th anniversary of the staff of Cambridge Hospital. South Wales Conservatory of music Recreation Center. account. The four East Coast Wu added that telefunds have maintain the same level of services journalism (public relations the University. The run Is open to become an increasingly successful Editor of "Psychoanalytic in Sydney, Australia. To do that, the eight-member as last year. A 22 percent Increase is coordinator); G. Richard Horton, anyone at the University or Bowling chapters pledged a total of $15,512 during the recent telefund. Those means of raising money for the United Way steering committee has needed to maintain and provide new technology education (training and Green community with registration University in very recent years. In set three goals: to extend a face-to­ solutions to community problems. development coordinator); Matt Shull, being free to alumni. Registration pledges came from 450 alumni. Center continued tram page 1 In addition to the four newest 1984, for example, the fall telefund face Invitation to all University undergraduate student representative, may be completed In the Student netted $40,00.0 In pledges. If all goals "Ninety percent of the United Way chapter scholarships, awards have graduate students in the colleges of brought to the campus for a series of employees to become a contributor, and Annmarie Allen, graduate student Recreation Center office between 7 for fall 1986 are met, pledges secured dollars collected go directly to been endowed by chapters in technology and business, and in meetings with interested faculty and to surpass the record number of 1985 representative. Allen and graduate a.m. and 10 p.m. on Friday, and until will surpass $425,000. Most of that helping people in need," Dr. Parsons Chicago, Dallas, Houston, FL Myers departments such mathematics students to determine how they can University donors by 10 percent, and student Andrea Nykiel are 8 a.m. Saturday at the SRC east rear money will come from a telefund for as said, noting that United Way and Tampa, Fla, Arizona, Atlanta, become involved in the center's to surpass the record number of administrative interns to the door entry. The run begins at 8:30 the Alumni Annual Fund. A goal of and computer science. administrative costs are kept to a Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco, activities. dollars contributed in 1985 by a committee. am. in the Ice Arena parking lot. $325,000 In three-year pledges to the He added that once the center has the Pacific Northwest, Cleveland, · "We plan to keep the faculty well "It takes a lot of people to plan this From 9 am. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, 15th Anniversary Fund has been set been operating for a while, he there will be an open house at the Williams County and Toledo. expects the center to begin funding a informed of the center's progress," he kind of effort," Dr. Parsons said. "But Other monies raised during the for that telephone campaign, said, adding that he expected the first it takes the entire University Alumni Center where all current scheduled to run from Oct. 13 to Nov. wide range of projects which will faculty, staff and returning alumni September telefund include $3,233 in involve almost every department and research projects to be awarded Comm en~------community to make It successful.'' pledges for the Marching Band 6. Wu said 18,000 people will be before the end of the academic year. can meet for coffee and contacted during that time. program on the campus. · Editor, the Monitor, Many people, including those refreshments, or after the football Advancement Fund. EISC is the seventh program to be and the University community: employed at Bowling Green and their Commenting on the success of the The telephoning is done by The first order of business for the started by funds from the state's game. students who are carefully trained in center will be the hiring of a center dependents, find themselves in need No reservations are needed for the September telefunds, Wu said he Thomas Edison Program, a $160 believes parents and alumni are telephone fund raising by the director and the location of a site for The once per year United Way giving opportunity will soon be upon us. If of services temporarily or In some All·Alumni Luncheon to be held million effort to increase the number demonstrating their support of and development staff. the center. indeed as Yogi Berra reputedly commented,".. .! set my records so somebody cases, for extended periods. Through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1:30.p.m. All of industrial jobs by coordinating the could break them," the over-200 campus volunteers will invite you to consider the United Way, many agencies are alumni not involved in class reunion Katzner said that once a director resources of the business and surpassing the record number of 1985 BGSU United Way donors. able to provide a variety of services to luncheons are invited to come to has been hired, he or she will be academic communities. The United Way, a concentrated, concerted effort to enable people to help those Individuals and families, Dr. Harshman quadrangle, across the President Olscamp featured in new TV program people features volunteers such as you and I to both raise and allocate all Parsons said. street from the Alumni Center. There United Way funds with two out of every three people in our northwest Ohio program will feature a rotating The American Cancer Society, will be seating by classes so alumni President Olscamp will be featured CSC committee seeks holiday toys, donations region being touched by United Way supported services. can enjoy the occasion with former in a regular monthly program on student panel posing questions to the American Red Cross, American Heart were drawn by lottery. CSC does not In 1985 a total of $450,000 was spent on Wood County people in need - but classmates. WBGlJ.TV called "BGSU Open Door." president. Serving on the panel for Classified Staff Council's Special only $239,000 was contributed by Wood County residents. On behalf of the Association, Boy Scouts, Big the Oct. 5 program were Mike Events Committee is seeking toy or collect dues and consequently must Brothers/Big Sisters, Mobile Meals, The pre-game band show for the The first half-hour program was 1986 United Way Steering Committee, but more Importantly the 1,766 Bowling aired Sunday (Oct. 5) at 4:30 p.m. with Mcintyre, editor of the BG News; money contributions for the CSC's rely upon contributions to sponsor Visiting Nurses Service, the Child football game of Bowling Green vs. Green State University employees or members of their families who received Or. Olscamp fielding questions on Anita Dames, news director for annual Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus visit such activities. Anyone willing to Abuse Prevention Center, Wood Eastern Michigan begins at 1:05 p.m. services during 1985 from United Way, we hope you will once again "listen to current University Issues and general WFAL; and John Nehrenz, editor of to be held Dec. 7 and Is open to all contribute may do so by making a county Council on Alcoholism and Special halftime ceremonies will )'(?Ur heart - and give because you care." honor Bowling Green State University topics about the campus and Its the Bowling Green Review. children In the community. check payable to: Classified Staff Drug Abuse and the LINK are Just a Last year Mr. and Mrs. Claus used Council, P.O. Box 91, University Hall. few of the local agencies and graduate Lamont (Monty) Greene ('53) people. David Drury, public relations. Is The program will also be avallable their pei sonal funds to be able to Be sure to Indicate It Is for the Mr. aetYlces receiving support from of Atlanta. Ga. with the 1988 Alumni host of "BGSU Open Door" end the through Clo 11 d circuit. offer gifts to chlkhn who's names and Mrs. Claus visit. United Way. Service Award.

_._, _____ --_ ... - ... Alumni Association honors Lyle Fletcher, Ralph Geer Future world trade can Two retired Bowling Green State in weather, the geography of Ohio take lessons from history University faculty members will and historical geography. He also was instrumental in organizing an become honorary alumni of the Area businessmen and women met "History and Business," "Competitive interdisciplinary course in j University Friday (Oct. 10). in Perrysburg Sept. 26 and 27 with Challenges," and "The Bretton Woods oceanography. Lyle A. Fletcher, professor emeritus faculty and administrators of Bowling Conference.'' Founder of the Wood County of geography, and Ralph H. Geer, Green State University and the Speakers included Thibaut de Saint Hlstorical Society, Fletcher was professor emeritus of education, each University of Toledo to discuss Phalle on "History and International will be presented an Honorary instrumental in securing the former Business;" Walter W. Rostow on Wood County Home that now houses "Money, Trade and Business: The Use Alumnus Award by the University's of History for Tomorrow's Decision· "Can We Remain 'Industrious and the Wood County Hlstorical Museum. '~. - .,. Alumni Association. They will become • Making." Civilized?' - The Competitive In 1982 he was named Bowling c the 23rd and 24th recipients of the The Forum for History and Challenges Facing the U.S.;" Alfred honor which Is presented to Green's Outstanding Citizen in Eckes on "The History of Money and recognition of his many contributions Business was organized to link Individuals who have made Trade, 1944-1986;" Delbert Latta on to the community, and he continues scholars, businessmen and women outstanding contributions to the "Evolution of the Federal Budget to serve on the board of the Wood and congressional leaders to learn growth and development of the and understand the lessons of history Process;" Michael Hogan on "The University, but who are not graduates County Historical Society. Bretton Woods Conference: Its Or. Geer, a Trustee professor of for future world trade and the of Bowling Green. consequences for domestic business. Impact on Trade;" and Marcy Kaptur The Alumni Association will host a educational administration and on "The Future of World Trade and supervision at the time of his Gary Hess, Bowling Green history, dinner in honor of Or. Geer and said the relationship of American Money.'' Fletcher at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the retirement in 1975, wore many hats The main intent of the forum was I foreign trade and foreign relations Bowling Green Holiday Inn. A 6:30 during his 27 years on campus. to show that the belief in an open He resides in Bowling Green and with political and economic interests p.m. cash-bar cocktail party will world - linked to freedom of joined the University staff in 1948 as has shaped the American business precede the dinner. Those interested community. commerce and navigation - has also in attending the dinner may make a counselor to veterans and new been an integral part of the definition "It's useful for people to have that The symposium "Emotions and Psychopathology," held at the University last reservations through Mileti Alumni students. He had begun his career of U.S. national interests. In addition, teaching in a one-room school in sense that our government officials week attracted notable speakers from throughout the country. Among the Center. are dealing with a lot of problems the pursuit of a system of world Fulton County and later was speakers was Robert Plutchik (left) of the Albert Einstein School of Medicine Fletcher, who resides in Bowling that were dealt with before by their order, which would assure expansion superintendent of West Unity Schools Ralph Geer Lyle Fletcher speaking with the chairs of the three-day event, Jaak Panlcsepp, (center) ' Green, taught at the University from predecessors," he said. "We can of American trade and investment, 1946-71. His specialty was and assistant principal of Swanton psychology and Manfred Clynes, Distinguished Visiting Professor of learn from that.'' has been a definite theme of psychology. climatology, and as a government High School. Ohioan to join the National American foreign policy since the late Named director of the University's In 1956, Dr. Geer was named Hess said the idea for the forum climatologist during World War II, he Vocational Guidance Association, he 19th century. Bureau of Appointments in 1950, he assistant dean of the College of developed out of contacts the helped determine what weather has served as president of the Ohio "The over-riding interest in was promoted two years later to Education and in 1959 was given the University's history department has conditions might normally be responsibility for the University's Institutional Placement Association. with The Andersons, a Toledo-based sponsoring this forum was to make it Psychology forum attracts expected along the coast of Europe in director of admissions and clear that a historical perspective is placement. He was given faculty rank summer session and off-campus business. Initially the interest in the preparation for the 1944 invasion at needed to be familiar with current of associate professor of education in programs. He was named a Trustee topics evolved into several speakers' Normandy, France. professor in 1970. The first northwest Homecoming series and gradually led to the idea of business trends," Hess said. "History notables and professionals On campus he introduced courses 1955. a forum. Last spring members of the does not necessarily repeat itself, but More than 100 area professionals, Psychology," Dr. Lewis specializes in two university history departments it has been said it rhymes.'' faculty from other universities and the analysis of shame and guilt in has events met with the director of marketing Hess said comments on the forum clinical graduate students in development of psychiatric research from The Andersons to were very favorable and some follow· United Way: 'Give Because You Care' psychology attended a symposium symptoms. develop the forum's program. up luncheons are being planned to for ev_eryone entitled "Emotions and Others attending were Michael mininum. "Volunteers both raise and Approximately 60 persons attended further discuss various topics related Help is needed. minumum of 10 percent. Bowling Green State University will Psychopathology" on campus last Liebowitz of Columbia University and allocate all United Way funds.'' the weekend workshops which were to the forum. The forum will possibly "We feel these goals are not only a celebrate its homecoming with style week. director of the Anxiety Disorders The University's version of the 1986 The money raised in the campaign formated into three topic areas: become an annual event. challenge for the committee and the Friday and Saturday (Oct. 10 and 11) The meeting, which attracted Clinic at New York State Psychiatric United Way campaign begins this support more than 70 community many volunteers who are helping us, with an array of events that invite notable speakers from throughout the Institute and author of the recent month with three ambitious goals. agencies serving the Bowling Green but it will be a challenge to the both present and past faculty and country, was organized by the popularly acclaimed book "Chemistry And it will take a concerted effort on University as well," Dr. Parsons said. area. staff to attend. Dollars continued from page 1 department of psychology with of Love," and Marvin Minsky, director the part of 300 volunteers as well as Since United Way is the only The 1986 Honorary Alumnus support from a Board of Regents' of the Artificial Intelligence the University's 2,600 employees to "It will take more than just raising Awards dinner will be held Friday at Academic Challenge Award, the Laboratory at Massachu~etts Institute charity that Bowling Green supports helped boost September telefund confidence in the University and its achieve these goals. the Bowling Green Holiday Inn, with a College of Arts and Sciences and the of Technology. Dr. Minsky is a widely individCJal contributions by 10 as a total university community, the totals, pledging to create four new specific programs through their cocktail hour starting at 6:30 p.m. Office of Research Services. acclaimed theoretician in robotics Over the next few weeks, members percent," he added. "We want campaign embraces all areas of Alumni Chapter Scholarships. generous giving. everyone on campus to feel as if they followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. For Manfred Clynes, Distinguished and machine intelligence. of the University community will be campus life, including faculty, staff Chapters in New York City, are a part of this campaign. By more details, contact the Mileti "With our alumni there Is an overall Visiting Professor of Psychology at Also taking part was Theodore encouraged to "Listen to Your Heart and students. Pittsburgh, Rochester and increasing the number of contributors Alumni Office at 372·2701. positive feeling about the importance the University, and Jaak Panksepp, Melnechuk of the University of and Give Because You Care" as the Washington, O.C., have now joined 14 and the number of dollars The campus steering committee The Honorary Alumnus Award is of contributing to enhance their alma psychology, chaired the three-day California at San Diego School of campaign gets underway. other alumni chapters in funding contributed, the University can help began meeting this summer to plan given annually to non-Bowling Green mater. They are particularly eager to event. Medicine who has organized many these awards. The "Listen to Your Heart" theme United Way meet the needs of United the October campaign. Members of graduates who have made significant support projects like the chapter Speakers included Robert Plutchik symposia in neuroscience, The scholarships require a was developed by the United Way of Way agencies in Bowling Green and the committee, in addition to Or. contributions of time and service to scholarships because they see of the Albert Einstein School of psychobiology and the role emotions minimum amount of $5,000, from the Greater Toledo Area, which Parsons, include: Donald M. Ragusa, the University. The 1986 recipients of results at the local level," he said. Medicine, a leading investigator of have in the control of bodily Wood County.'' which only the interest is used to includes Wood County and the psychology (faculty coordinator); the award are Lyle Fletcher, professor "Our parents are also telling us emotions, who has developed one of processes. support students who will attend University. The Bowling Green In 1985, $450,000 was spent on Susan Caldwell, administrative staff emeritus of geography and Ralph that they believe in the project the most influential modern theories In addition to the primary speakers, Bowling Green. Chapters anio campaign begins today, Oct. 6, and Wood County people in need, but only personnel services (administrative Geer, professor emeritus of receiving Parents Club support this that is presently being applied in brief presentations were made by responsible for raising the first $2,500 runs through Oct. 24. $239,000 was contributed by Wood staff coordinator); Denise Freeman, education. year. They can see its development of techniques of John Paul Scott, emeritus Regents for the scholarship from their new County residents, according to Or. alumni and development, and Mark On Saturday the second annual appropriateness and the ways in psychiatric diagnosis; and Helen Professor of Psychology at the "We plan to surpass last year's members; the University's Alumni Parsons. He said this year a 10 Seminew, plant operations and Alumni Homecoming Run will be which their children will benefit from Block Lewis, professor emeritus at University, Dr. Panksepp and Or. record effort," said campaign chair Association then matches that percent increase in United Way maintenance (classified staff stretched to a 7.6K distance, in an improved career library." Yale University who is currently on Clynes, research director at New Terry Parsons, director, Student amount to create the endowed contributions will be required to coordinators); Paul E. Kostyu, keeping with the 76th anniversary of the staff of Cambridge Hospital. South Wales Conservatory of music Recreation Center. account. The four East Coast Wu added that telefunds have maintain the same level of services journalism (public relations the University. The run Is open to become an increasingly successful Editor of "Psychoanalytic in Sydney, Australia. To do that, the eight-member as last year. A 22 percent Increase is coordinator); G. Richard Horton, anyone at the University or Bowling chapters pledged a total of $15,512 during the recent telefund. Those means of raising money for the United Way steering committee has needed to maintain and provide new technology education (training and Green community with registration University in very recent years. In set three goals: to extend a face-to­ solutions to community problems. development coordinator); Matt Shull, being free to alumni. Registration pledges came from 450 alumni. Center continued tram page 1 In addition to the four newest 1984, for example, the fall telefund face Invitation to all University undergraduate student representative, may be completed In the Student netted $40,00.0 In pledges. If all goals "Ninety percent of the United Way chapter scholarships, awards have graduate students in the colleges of brought to the campus for a series of employees to become a contributor, and Annmarie Allen, graduate student Recreation Center office between 7 for fall 1986 are met, pledges secured dollars collected go directly to been endowed by chapters in technology and business, and in meetings with interested faculty and to surpass the record number of 1985 representative. Allen and graduate a.m. and 10 p.m. on Friday, and until will surpass $425,000. Most of that helping people in need," Dr. Parsons Chicago, Dallas, Houston, FL Myers departments such mathematics students to determine how they can University donors by 10 percent, and student Andrea Nykiel are 8 a.m. Saturday at the SRC east rear money will come from a telefund for as said, noting that United Way and Tampa, Fla, Arizona, Atlanta, become involved in the center's to surpass the record number of administrative interns to the door entry. The run begins at 8:30 the Alumni Annual Fund. A goal of and computer science. administrative costs are kept to a Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco, activities. dollars contributed in 1985 by a committee. am. in the Ice Arena parking lot. $325,000 In three-year pledges to the He added that once the center has the Pacific Northwest, Cleveland, · "We plan to keep the faculty well "It takes a lot of people to plan this From 9 am. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, 15th Anniversary Fund has been set been operating for a while, he there will be an open house at the Williams County and Toledo. expects the center to begin funding a informed of the center's progress," he kind of effort," Dr. Parsons said. "But Other monies raised during the for that telephone campaign, said, adding that he expected the first it takes the entire University Alumni Center where all current scheduled to run from Oct. 13 to Nov. wide range of projects which will faculty, staff and returning alumni September telefund include $3,233 in involve almost every department and research projects to be awarded Comm en~------community to make It successful.'' pledges for the Marching Band 6. Wu said 18,000 people will be before the end of the academic year. can meet for coffee and contacted during that time. program on the campus. · Editor, the Monitor, Many people, including those refreshments, or after the football Advancement Fund. EISC is the seventh program to be and the University community: employed at Bowling Green and their Commenting on the success of the The telephoning is done by The first order of business for the started by funds from the state's game. students who are carefully trained in center will be the hiring of a center dependents, find themselves in need No reservations are needed for the September telefunds, Wu said he Thomas Edison Program, a $160 believes parents and alumni are telephone fund raising by the director and the location of a site for The once per year United Way giving opportunity will soon be upon us. If of services temporarily or In some All·Alumni Luncheon to be held million effort to increase the number demonstrating their support of and development staff. the center. indeed as Yogi Berra reputedly commented,".. .! set my records so somebody cases, for extended periods. Through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1:30.p.m. All of industrial jobs by coordinating the could break them," the over-200 campus volunteers will invite you to consider the United Way, many agencies are alumni not involved in class reunion Katzner said that once a director resources of the business and surpassing the record number of 1985 BGSU United Way donors. able to provide a variety of services to luncheons are invited to come to has been hired, he or she will be academic communities. The United Way, a concentrated, concerted effort to enable people to help those Individuals and families, Dr. Harshman quadrangle, across the President Olscamp featured in new TV program people features volunteers such as you and I to both raise and allocate all Parsons said. street from the Alumni Center. There United Way funds with two out of every three people in our northwest Ohio program will feature a rotating The American Cancer Society, will be seating by classes so alumni President Olscamp will be featured CSC committee seeks holiday toys, donations region being touched by United Way supported services. can enjoy the occasion with former in a regular monthly program on student panel posing questions to the American Red Cross, American Heart were drawn by lottery. CSC does not In 1985 a total of $450,000 was spent on Wood County people in need - but classmates. WBGlJ.TV called "BGSU Open Door." president. Serving on the panel for Classified Staff Council's Special only $239,000 was contributed by Wood County residents. On behalf of the Association, Boy Scouts, Big the Oct. 5 program were Mike Events Committee is seeking toy or collect dues and consequently must Brothers/Big Sisters, Mobile Meals, The pre-game band show for the The first half-hour program was 1986 United Way Steering Committee, but more Importantly the 1,766 Bowling aired Sunday (Oct. 5) at 4:30 p.m. with Mcintyre, editor of the BG News; money contributions for the CSC's rely upon contributions to sponsor Visiting Nurses Service, the Child football game of Bowling Green vs. Green State University employees or members of their families who received Or. Olscamp fielding questions on Anita Dames, news director for annual Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus visit such activities. Anyone willing to Abuse Prevention Center, Wood Eastern Michigan begins at 1:05 p.m. services during 1985 from United Way, we hope you will once again "listen to current University Issues and general WFAL; and John Nehrenz, editor of to be held Dec. 7 and Is open to all contribute may do so by making a county Council on Alcoholism and Special halftime ceremonies will )'(?Ur heart - and give because you care." honor Bowling Green State University topics about the campus and Its the Bowling Green Review. children In the community. check payable to: Classified Staff Drug Abuse and the LINK are Just a Last year Mr. and Mrs. Claus used Council, P.O. Box 91, University Hall. few of the local agencies and graduate Lamont (Monty) Greene ('53) people. David Drury, public relations. Is The program will also be avallable their pei sonal funds to be able to Be sure to Indicate It Is for the Mr. aetYlces receiving support from of Atlanta. Ga. with the 1988 Alumni host of "BGSU Open Door" end the through Clo 11 d circuit. offer gifts to chlkhn who's names and Mrs. Claus visit. United Way. Service Award.

_._, _____ --_ ... - Libr-ary 16 Center for Archical Collections Consultant offers advice, Datebook • • Monday, Oct. 6 "Playboy of the w.. tem Wodd," will be ideas for history teaching staged, 8 p.m., Oct. 9-11, Eva Marie Saint Ari Exhibit, "Accurate Depictions? Theater (Main Auditorium). Tickets are Figurative Realist Painting," Fine Arts When members of the University's make a difference In our teaching In priced at S4 tor adults, S2 for students history department recently concurred the future." Gallery. The exhibit will continue through and senior citizens and can be purchased Oct. 17. Gallery hours are 9 a.m.- ":30 p.m. that they needed to add some vigor to On Sept. 20, Frederick held a at the door or reserved by calling workshop for the history department weekdays and 2-5 p.m. Sundays. 372·2719. their classes, especially In the lower "Star Without Sky," International Film levels, they agreed on an innovative to further discuss what he had Series, 8 p.m., Gish Film Theater, Hanna approach. observed in the classroom and to Hall. Free. Rather than simply revising the offer suggestions on how to handle Vol. X, No. 15 Bowling Green State University October 13, 1 986 "Tenna of EndNnMnt." University Friday, Oct. 10 curriculum, as they had done in past various teaching problems professors Activities Organization sponSOl'ed film, Board of Trust... llMtlng. 10 a.m., have, such as student passivity and 9:15 p.m., 210 Math Science. Tickets are experlenc-'3s, they hired a consultant. Assembly Room, McFall Center. "We found ourselves in a situation how to get out of teaching patterns priced at S1 for students, faculty and stall Women'• and Men'• Ctou Country, (with University ID). · where we thought it would be useful that have become monotonous. Center matches Ohio lntercolleglates, at Delaware, 1:30 Each professor was also asked to p.m. to talk about what we are doing in the Women's Tennis, Bowling Green vs. classroom," Gary Hess, history, said. tell about a teaching technique that Tuesday, Oct. 7 Western Illinois Univ., home, 3 p.m. "We've all shown a concern for he had found to be successful in his $1 million Women's Volleyball, Bowling Green vs. Women's Volleyball, Bowling Green vs. teaching in lower level courses, but classroom. Hess said much of the Univ. of Dayton, at Dayton, 7 p.m. Eastern Michigan Univ., home, 7 p.m. we didn't feel we were being as department found this to be one of challenge grant "Planet Quest," planetarium production, Hockey, Bowling Green vs. Univ. of effective there as could be possible. the most useful parts of the 8 p.m., planetarium, Physical Science Michigan, at Ann Arbor, 7:30 p.m. We thought bringing in someone from workshop because it gave them new Bowling Green State University's Laboratory Building, S1 donation "Murphy's Romance," University the outside could give us a fresh ideas to try. Social Philosophy and Polley Center suggested. Activities Organization sponsored film, perspective." "In terms for this department, it has successfully matched a $1 Joffrey II Dancers, Festival Series, 8 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. and midnight, 210 was a unique three days where we mllllon challenge grant from the p.m., Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Math Science. Tickets are priced at $1.50 Through the financial support of were focused on the teaching object Stranahan Foundation of Toledo, Center. Tickets are priced at $5.50, SS, for students, faculty and staff (with the College of Arts and Sciences and StO and S12.50 and may be purchased at University ID}. the Office of the Vice President of of our profession," Dr. Hess said. Dwight Burlingame, vice president for the Kobacker box office weekdays 10:30 "Planet Quest," planetarium production, Academic Affairs, the history "We spend a good portion of time University relations, has announced. a.m.-2:30 p.m. or by calling 372-8171. 8 p.m., planetarium, Physical Sciences department was able to bring in Peter teaching, and yet so little time talking More than $1 ,030,000 In grants and Laboratory Bldg. $1 donation suggested. Frederick, a history professor from about what we're actually doing." pledges has been raised in less than Wednesday, Oct. 8 Walbash College in Indiana. Frederick As a follow-up, Dr. Hess said he nine months by Jeffrey Paul, Saturday, Oct. has written various literature on the would like to see the department associate director of the center, who Soccer, Bowling Green vs. Univ. of 11 subject of problems in teaching members meet periodically for an coordinates fund-raising efforts; Fred Evansville, home, 3 p.m. Women's Tennis, Bowling Green vs. history, and has acted as a informal luncheon series where they D. Miller Jr., from the Lynde and Biology Seminar, lecture by Zsolt Eastern Kentucky Univ., home, 9 a.m. consultant at other universities. continue discussing their teaching Harry Bradley Foundation; the John liposits, 3:30 p.m., 112 life Science. Free. Men's Tennis, Bowling Green vs. The consultant made a preliminary techniques. Some of the faculty said M. Olin Foundation; the J.M. Morehead State Univ., home, 1 p.m. Lecture, "The Energy Crisis in visit to the history department in July they would like to see the workshop Foundation; the Sarah Scaife Retrospect," by Marc Ross of the U.S. Football, Bowling Green vs. Eastern Foundation; the Scaife Family Department of Energy, 4 p.m., Assembly Michigan, home, 1:30 p.m. where he visited four classes and repeated every three to four years. then spent Sept. 18 and 19 in four "I think the consulting is Foundation and the Master Chemical \ Room, McFall Center. Free. Women's Volleyball, Bowling Green vs. Panel Discussion, on contemporary Central Michigan Univ., home, 7 p.m. other classrooms. He took notes on something other departments would Corporation In Perrysburg. issues in realism. spor.sored by the Hockey, Bowling Green vs. Univ. of the lectures and observed student find beneficial," Dr. Hess said. "But The $1 million grant from the School of Art, 7:30 p.m., 204 Fine Arts Michigan, home, 7:30 p.m. attentiveness. After class, he offered the key ingredient is the department Stranahan Foundation, which was Bldg. Free. "Murphy's Romance," University his observations and comments to must feel a need to do it. We contingent upon the center securing Folk Singer, Australian feminist Judy Activities Organization sponsored film, ·.~ the professor. happened to have a very strong an equal amount from other sources, Small, sponsored by Women for Women, 8 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. and midnight, 210 "Everyone whose classroom was consensus for it. will be combined with the matching Math Science. Tickets are priced at $1.50 p.m., Lenhart Grand Ballroom. Tickets are visited found him to be effective,'' Dr. " I think most everyone agreed it funds to create an endowment that priced on a sliding scale from $3-$7. for students, faculty and staff (with was a constructive way to spend a will significantly expand the Social Faculty Recital, chamber music by the University ID}. Hess said. "I think we all had things brass faculty of the College of Musical brought to our attention that will Saturday morning." Philosophy and Polley Center's Arts, 8 p.m., Bryan Recital Hall, Moore visiting scholars, publications and Musical Arts Center. Free. Sunday, Oct. 12 conference programs. Women's Golf, Bowling Green vs. "One of the most Important uses of Purdue, at Lafayette, Ind., 9 a.m. In Brief the funds will be for the center's Thursday, Oct. 9 Soccer, Bowling Green vs. Eastern distinguished research fellows and Homecoming Mixer, featuring Crucial Michigan, at Ypsilanti, Mich., 1:30 p.m. Small to perform visiting scholars program," Dr. Paul Governor Richard Celeste kept his promise to the Falcon football team by being on hand In Bowling Green Oct. 4 to DBC, sponsored by Spotlight and Concert. Bowling Green Philharmonia, 3 Authors to gather said. ·we already have two leading cheer them to victory against Western Michigan. During a send~ff to the Cslifomla Bowl last year, Celeste Performing Arts, 8 p.m., Lenhart Grand p.m., Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts The Friends of the University Women for Women will pres2 :t scholars In residence every year. John promised he would attend a Bowling Green game this season. Whlle at the University, the governor attended a Ballroom. Tickets are priced at $1. Center. Free. Libraries and Center for Archival Judy Small in concert Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. Gray of Jesus College at the tailgate party sponsored by the Young Democrats, and later met with Bowling Green staff In the president's box. "Cat Ballou" University Activities "Goin' Down the Road," Canadian film Collections (CAC) is planning the in the Grand Ballroom of the Student University of Oxford and A.G.N. Flew Here he talks with (from left} Mike Mcintyre, editor of The BG News; Dwight Burlingame; vice president of series, Gish Film Theater, Hanna Hall, 7 Organization-sponsored film, 8 p.m., Gish annual authors' reception for Union. University relations; and Phil Mason, executive assistant to the president. Film Theater, Hanna Hall. Free. p.m. Free. c.nt., continued on page 3 Concert, Jazz Combos, 8 p.m., Bryan "Planet Quest," planetarium production, University authors of completed Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. 7:30 p.m., planetarium, Physical Science books, editors of books, and Nominations needed composers of symphonic works and Free Laboratory Bldg., $1 donation suggested. The Classified Staff Council is musical scores since July 1, 1985. seeking self nominations for the The reception will be held Nov. 18 in New Music Festival features works of 30 composers University's Insurance Committee. the Jerome Library from 7:30-9:30 p.m. The Bowllng Green State University College of Musical Arts wlll hold Its Universities provide exchange program One position is vacant for a full-time events In Warsaw, West Bertin, Usbon and Salzburg. Authors are asked to contact seventh annual New Music Festival featuring music by 30 U.S., Canadian and hourly employee from The festival gets underway at 11:45 a.m. Thursday with a question-and­ Through the National Faculty finding their own exchange positions. Kathryn Thiede in the dean's office of European composers Thursday through Saturday (Oct. 16-18). buildings/grounds work force. answer session with John Cage. The session, sponsored by the activities Exchange (NFE) program, full-time Placement is completed by the Jerome Library by Oct. 15. University Writing In "Perspectives of New Music," Robert Hall Lewis described the Interested individuals should send committee of the department of philosophy wlll be held from 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m. continuing faculty at Bowling Green national office after consideration of department chairs and school 1985 Bowling Green New Music Festival as "demonstrating a standard which self nominations to: CSC, P.O. Box In the Green Room of the Moore Musical Arts Center. State University have the opportunity the criteria and preferences of the directors are also asked to identify various other musical communities could well afford to emulate." 91, University Hall. Anderson wlll give a trombone lectunHiemonstratlon at 3 p.m. In 1012 to work in over 100 member applicants and host institutions. creative persons within their This year's festival showcases Moore Musical Arts Center. Sharp will lead a workshop on "How to Get an CSC is also seeking self institutions across the nation. Participating faculty will retain departments and submit the list of speclal guests John Cage, one of the Orchestra Job - And Keep It" at the same time in Room 2002. nominations from clas~ified staff for Applications for exchange during people's names and the title/s of their most influential American composers Anderson, Sharp and Pituch will appear In the festival's opening concert at their salary, fringe benefits and two positions to serve on the 1987-88 are due Nov. 1. retirement contributions through works. of this century, and performance 6:30 p.m. Thursday In Bryan Recltal Hali, and Oleszko will present a NFE member Operations Area Budget Committee. institutions Include Bowling Green while on exchange. artist Pat Oleszko, who delights in multimedia extravaganza entitled "War 'N Piece: Where Fools Russian" at 9 colleges, universities, educational Seif nominations should be sent to: creating unpredictable, but p.m. that evening In Kobacker Hall. Rights to the faculty improvement CSC, P.O. Box 91, University Hall. associations and federal agencies. leave program, fee waivers and For sale memorable moments of humor. Oleszko, a 1970 University of Michigan graduate, Is known for what she calls Among the members are Arizona accumulated time toward promotions The College of Arts and Sciences A new feature of this year's festival "pedestrian sculpture." She has toured throughout the United States and State University, University of will also continue uninterrupted. has for sale to departments and Pledge to help is that, although most events will be Canada doing her humorous monologues wearing her "sculpture" costumes, Colorado at Boulder, Lafayette offices a Xerox 3400 copier for $600. held at the Moore Musical Arts and has appeared in Europe and Japan. College, University of Delaware, Exchange placements will be The Classified Staff Council will It is being sold to upgrade to a newer Center, two Saturday afternoon Concerts are scheduled at 10:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Friday. Pituch will Indiana University, Bucknell negotiated in January 1987 for the participate in the athletic machine. For further information, events will be held at the Toledo give a saxophone workshop at 9 a.m. in 2002 Moore Musical Arts Center; University, the U.S. Department of 1987-88 academic year. A list of department's "Run for Fun" program contact Betty Ward at 372-2017. Museum of Art. Distinguished Visiting Psychology Professor Manfred Clynes will give a lecture Education and the American potential openings from preliminary in order to help meet its goal of $2,500 for the Classified Employee In addition to performances by on "Cracking the Code of Musicality" at 9 am. in Room 2008; and a panel on Association of State Colleges and applications is available. For more faculty and students of the "Radio and the Uvlng Composer'' wlll be presented at 4 p.m. that day in Bryan Universities. information and applications, contact Scholarship fund. Fifty percent of the pledges University's College of Musical Arts, Recital Hall. NFE placements are located Joni Reed, Center for Academic Classified the Percussion Group/Cincinnati collected will go to the athletic Saturday events begin with a 9-.30 a.m. concert in Bowling Green. The through a national pool which frees Options, 21 Administration, at returns to play Cage's "Music for department's scholarship with the festival then moves to the Toledo Museum of Art. A "diaglogue" moderated by individual faculty members from 372-8202 before Nov. 1. Employment Three" at a Friday evening concert remaining CSC designated 50 percent Robert Croan of the "Pittsburgh Gazette" with Cage and Oleszko begins at where Cage will perform his 1983 going to CSC's scholarship fund. 1:30 p.m. in the museun'\'S Uttle Theater. A 3 p.m. concert will follow In the Opportunities work, "Mushrooms at varlatlones.'' Museum's Great Gallery. Anyone wishing to contribute, but Guest artists also Include the duo John Csge Faculty/Staff Positions The follr-.ving classified positions are did not receive a pledge form can The final event Is an 8 p.m. Saturday concert featuring the Bowling Green of trombonist Miies Anderson and violinist Erica Sharp, saxophonist David available. contact Linda Canterbury at 372-7061. and Phllharmonla performing Cage's "Dance/-4 Orchestras." The work Involves four The following faculty positions are available: Pituch. orchestras, placed around the hall with four conductors. Accounting and Management Information Semces: assistant professor. Contact NEW VACANCIES Anderson has had a varied career performing In night clubs, orchestras, the Guest composers from the University Include Burton Beerman, College of Thomas G. Evans, (2-2767). Deadline: Feb. 1, 1987. • Posting Expiration Date for Employees to recording Industry, Broadway shows and as a founding member of the Los Musical Arts, whose work .. Night Calls" Will be performed at 9:30 a.m., • Chemistry: assistant professor. Contact J.C. Dalton, (2·2470). Deadline: Oct. 30; Apply: 4 p.m., Friday, OcL 10. Monitor. Angeles Brass Quintet. Sharp, Anderson's wife, was a member of the San Saturday In Bryan Hall; Wallace DePue, College of Musical Arts, whose work assil>ia11l professor. Contact J.C. Dalton, (2·2470). Deadline: Dec. 15. Monitor is published weekly by the Francisco Symphony for 20 years, played In the San Francisco Opera •'Separation" will be performed at 2:30 p.m. Friday In Kobacker Hall; Patrick English: assistant (associate} professor. Contact Lester Barber, (2·2576). Deadline: 10-10-1 Clerical Specialist Orchestra for 10 years and Is a former member of the Bloch Quartet. Kelly, student, whose work •"Vlvant la Mort" will be performed at 1Q:30 a.m. Pay Range 25 Office of Public Relations for faculty Nov. 1. ~ • Pituch, a 1969 graduate of the Baldwin-Wallace College Conservatory, Friday In Bryan Hall; and Donald M. Wilson, College of Musical Arts, whose Admissions and staff of Bowling Green State Ethnic Studies: Assistant/associate professor. Contact Ernest A. Champion, (2·7117). University. The deadline to submit recorded classical music for Polskle Nagranla Muza (The Polish Recording work .. Dlagon" will be performed at 8 p.m. Saturday In Kobacker Hall. Deadline: Dec. 22. material for the next issue, Monday, Company) and Pro Viva In Munich, West Germany. A frequent guest sololat at Finance and Insurance: instructor. Contact Stephen E. Skomp, (2·2520). Deadline: Feb. 10-10-2 Equipment Operator 1 Pay Range 5 Sept. 29, is 5 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 23. contemporary music festivals, he has represented new saxophone music at Other faculty and student performers wlll be featured In various ensembles. 1, 1987; assistant professor. Contact Step~n E. Skomp, (2·2520). Deadline: Feb. 1, 1987. Editor: Melissa Peper Firestone Msrlteting: associate/full professor and chair. Contact James S. West (2-8222). Plant Operations & Maintenance Deadline: Oct. 31. (Grounds}