WESTERN NEWS

L Volume 6, Number 14 WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY November 29, 1979 7 Valley Parking Rules Changed Tighter enforcement of parking regulations and some modifications EbriefsFaculty and staff are reminded that are designed to provide ap- they must re-register their motor proximately 50 additional student vehicles at the Public Safety Office, parking spaces here in Goldsworth located on the southeast corner of Valley. Western and Michigan Avenues. New Effective Monday, Dec. 3, some decals must be properly displayed by existing faculty/staff parking spaces Saturday, Dec. 1. will become posted tow away zones • •• for any violators, while other Vice President for Academic faculty/staff spaces will be converted A.ffairs C?~neliu~Loew is resigning for use only by students, explained hIS administrative post, effective Capt. Jack H. Welsh, commander of December 31, not retiring as was the University Police's service erroneously reported; he will return division. He indicated that the to full-time teaching here. READY FOR SNOW-Bob Speck of Kalamazoo, vehicle mechanic in changes had been recommended by •• • Western's Physical Plant Department, is shownmaking a final adjustment on the University Parking Committee College Life, sponsored by the the eight-footwide plowblade on a tractor, oneoffive such WMUvehicles with and approved by Vice President for Campus Crusade for Christ, will plows, as heavy winter weather is just around the comer. In addition, three Finance Robert B. Wetnight. present "The Most Dynamic Per- University trucks also have plows. In the background is one of WMU'sthree Specific changes are as follows: sonality of History-Jesus Christ" at trucks equipped with sand and salt spreaders. Speck said the avallable Valley I-West side of the drive will 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30, in 3770 Knauss equipment is the same as last year. (WMUNewsphoto) be converted from faculty/staff Hall. parking to student parking only; east • side of the drive will continue to be The doctoral• oral examination• of Distinguished Senior Open Office faculty/staff parking only and it will Tom Ross will be held at 3 p.m. Awards Available be a posted tow zone for violators' Thursday, Nov. 29, in 2308 Sangren Hours Today and the 17 parking spaces on the east Hall. His topic is "Myths of Madness: Distinguished Senior Award ap- side of the drive, south of the island AnEssay onthe Science ofSoul." plications for the 1980 winter President John T. Bernhard's next session of "Open Office will be student parking from 6 p.m: ••• semester are currently available Friday to 12:01 a.m. Monday (all A reception will be held from 3-5 from the Office of Student Financial Hours" for interested faculty, staff or students will be held from 2:36- other times it will be a posted p.m. Friday, Nov.30, at The Oaklands Aidand Scholarships. faculty/staff tow zone) to welcome the two new associate Applicants must be senior status 4:30this afternoon, Nov. 29, in his third floor office in Seibert Valley II-All existing faculty/staff deans of The Graduate College, Dr. and will be evaluated on the basis of spaces will have the added restriction Rollin Douma and Dr. Conrad Kat- academic achievement and par- Administration Building. No ap- pointments are required. of being a posted tow away zone for zenmeyer. ticipation in extracurricular and violators. community service activities. The remaining date for "Open • Office Hours" this fall semester is Valley III-West side of the drive • • Approximately twenty $200 awards will be a posted tow away zone only The department of dance will will be made. Deadline for ap- 2:30-4:30p.m.Thursday, Dec. 6. present its Annual Concert of Dance for use by faculty and staff; the first plications is Friday, Dec. 21. on Friday, Nov. 30, and Saturday, 12 spaces on the east side ofthe drive Language Forum Set at the north end will also be posted as Dec. 1, at 8 p.m. in Miller Auditorium. Fellowships Available This year's concert willfeature works Mark Sundberg of the department a tow zone, while the remaining 20 in ballet, jazz, contemporary and Twelve fellowships for graduate of psychology will speak on the topic spaces on the east side of the drive ethnic styles ofdance. students valued at $2,500 will be "Sign Language and Skinner's will be converted for use only by awarded by Alpha Lambda Delta Analysis of Verbal Behavior" at the students. national honor society for the 198(}...81 Language and Linguistics Forum Importance of Ants academic year. Applicants will be Tuesday, Dec. 4. This paper will be Closing judged on scholastic record, presented in Room 205 of the Student Lecture Here Today Announcements recommendations, the soundness of Center at 4 p.m. Refreshments will be their stated project and purpose and One of the few scientists in the served; the meeting is free and open United States who is studying the Official announcements of need. Application blanks and in- to the public. formation is available from Virginia importance of ants in the ecology, Dr. University closing will be carried Andrew J. Beattie, associate on local radio stations; those Norton, 2420 Faunce Student Services Building. Completed applications APA Meets Today professor of biology at Northwestern cooperating stations and their dial University, will present a free, public locations are as follows: must be sent to national headquarters The Fall business meeting of the of Alpha Lambda Delta by Jan. 4, Administrative Professional lecture at 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29, AMStations here in 181 WoodHall. WBUK 1560 1980. Association will be held at 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29, in the Conference He will speak on "Myrmecochory: WKMI 1360 Loeffler Gives Paper Seed Dispersal By Ants" which also is WKPR 1420 Room of the Trimpe Distributive Dr. Erika Loeffler, associate Education Building. All APA mem- the subject of his current research in WKZ0590 Colorado, West Virginia, Trinidad WYYY 1470 professor of anthropology, presented bers are urged to attend. a paper on "The Economic Position of the Virgin Islands, England and FMStations Switzerland. Although biologists are WIDR 89.1 Women in a Village in Iran" at a conference on Women in the Middle Housewife Is Topic familiar with the dispersal of plant WMUK 102.1 seeds by birds, insects and the wind, WQLR 106.5 East in New York City November 16- Dr.. Stephanie Demetrokopoulos, Verification can be obtained by 18. The conference was sponsored by asSOCIateprofessor of English, will few are aware of the value of ants in calling anyone of the following the Alternative Middle East Studies speak at a free, public discussion on the process, according to Dr. Richard University telephone numbers: Seminar. "The Housewife: Notes Toward an Pippen, chairman of the WMU biology department, sponsor of the University Switchboard, 383·1600 Math Talk Today Oppressed Archtype," at 3 p.m. Information Center, 383-0040 Friday, Nov. 30, here in the Honors lecture. NewsLine (recorded message), Dr. Thomas Elsner of General College Student Lounge, Hillside 383-6171 Motors Institute will speak on "Some OfficesWest. Shesaid she willtake" a See University closing policy on Small Matrices the Engineers Taught Jungian approach to understanding page 6. Me" at 4:10 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29 the psyche of women," while Instant Information Line here in the sixth floor Math Common~ discussing the goddess of the hearth, RoomofEverett Tower. Hestia, as a feminine archtype. (> 383·8153 Two • November 29, 1979 • Western News 'Carmina Burana' Dedicated MultiClinic To V.P. Cornelius Loew Here Friday A monwnental work celebrating the during the continuing growth of the love. Running throughout the songs of MultiClinic 42 will be presented life force and the unpredictability of creative arts at WMU that these the wandering poets is the theme of from 9-11:30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 30, in fate will be presented by the College performances of "Carmina Burana" lives dominated by the ceaselessly 3750Knauss Hall. of Fine Arts December 8-9 at Miller are dedicated to him, stated Dr. turning Wheel of Fortune. For those who are not familiar with Auditoriwn. The performances of Robert Holmes, dean of fine arts. the MultiClinic, a brief introductory Carl Orff's musical setting calls for tape providing a general overview of "carmina Burana," carl Orff's The texts for this 20th century work a large chorus with soloists, a full famous and popular scenic cantata, are based on an anonymous the MultiClinic will be shown at 8:40 orchestra, and dancers. He creates a a.m. will take place at 8 p.m. Saturday, manuscript discovered in 1803at the sound picture using elemental Dec. 8, and at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9, Benediktbeuren monastery in Upper This month's client is a five-year- rhythms and special instrwnentation old girl with multiple congenital and will involve 250performers. Bavaria. The manuscript is a designed to create magical effects. As a special tribute, the concerts collection of songs and poems by anomalies including cardiac, cranial- Instead of the blended orchestral facial, language, speech and possible will be dedicated to Dr. Cornelius wandering students of the 12th and sound, the instrwnents are heard as Loew, who will step down as vice 13th centuries. Brimming over with motor problems. individuals. In "Carmina Burana," Although the individual testing and president for academic affairs at youthful high spirits, rebellion, earthy Orff was striving for a "synthesis of WMU effective Dec. 31.An active arts desires, and a willingness to take up diagnostic interviewing were com- all the arts," combining movement, pleted last week, selected segments patron, he has served as president of life's challenges, these pieces dispel song, dance, sound, and magical the Kalamazoo Arts Center, and has many romantic illusions concerning will be shown by closed circuit enchantment. been the only person to chair the the medieval world. television on Friday. A full report of University Cultural Events Com- Framed by an appeal to destiny, Reserved seat tickets at $3 per the results of the earlier testing will mittee since its inception. "carmina Burana" is basically a person may be purchased at Miller be given. During his tenure at Western, Loew three-part song cycle dealing with Auditoriwn ticket office, or by calling Participating departments are: has chaired the departments of nature, the joys of wine, and youthful 383-0933. occupational therapy, speech philosophy and religion, and served pathology and audiology, physicians' as dean of the College of Arts and assistants, reading, special Sciences. He was appointed to his 3 Guest Soloists education, general studies-science, current post in September of 1977.He Three professional soloists will join Western's department of music. biomedical science and social work in is returning to full-time teaching. 250 student musicians and dancers Goetz filled a one-year appointment cooperation with Television Services. It is in recognition of his guidance from the WMU College of Fine Arts as voice instructor at WMU during the MultiClinic is an interdisciplinary for two performances of carl Orff's 1977-78school year; she was soprano diagnostic clinic held monthly to Rozinak Joins scenic cantata, "Carmina Burana, " soloist in Brahms' German Requiem provide recommendations for at 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 8, and at 3 with the University Symphony parents, therapists and others President's Club p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9, in Miller Orchestra and Grand Chorus, and in working with children and adults who Auditoriwn. Handel's "Messiah" with the have more than one handicap. The William E. Rozinak, chairman of presentation provides an opportunity the board, Maverick Oil Co., Two of the soloists are well known Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra that to Kalamazoo audiences. Baritone season. She now resides in New York for students to expand their clinical Westland, is the newest member of observation experiences. Students the Western Michigan University Charles Roe, now of Los Angeles, and City. soprano Candace Goetz, now of New Anderson has sung in oratorio, from the departments involved are President's Club. invited to observe the presentation In making the plaque presentation York City, each spent a year here recital and opera performances with the department of music. Waldie throughout the country. His'" ex- and interact with participating to Rozinak, WMU President John T. faculty following the clinic. Bernhard said, "I am most pleased to Anderson, the tenor soloist, teaches at perience includes nwnerous ap- welcome Mr. Rozinak as a member of the Interlochen Arts Academy. pearances with the Detroit Sym- the University's most prestigious gift Roe made his first WMU ap- phony, the Philadelphia Orchestra, Brass Quintet club. His major contribution to pearance as guest artist in the 1978 the Houston Symphony and the Western is an important investment production of Rossini's "Barber of Chicago Symphony. He is a national Performs Friday in the continued excellence of our Seville." He is a leading baritone with winner of the Metropolitan Opera A free, public program of con- educational programs. We are in- the New York City Opera. He spent Auditions, the Young Artist Auditions temporary music by the Western debted to him for his continued the 1978-79academic year as visiting and the Illinois Opera Guild Brass Quintet will be presented at 8 support and service to WMU." professor and artist-in-residence with Auditions. p.m. Friday, Nov. 30, in Oakland Rozinak has served on the Western Recital Hall as part of the Friday petroleum distribution (PD) Personnel Department Memo Night Chamber Music Series program's industry advisory com- Holiday Pay presented by the WMU department of mittee for the past six years. He Except for members of the faculty who abide by the schedule as set forth in music. currently is co-chairing that group's the academic calendar, the University provides 11days each year with pay for It will feature "Plays and Rimes," fund raising su~ommittee. He also holiday observance. All regular full or part-time employees, inclnding an original composition by Western has been a visiting professor for the probationary employees, are eligible for paid holidays. faculty member, C. Curtis-Smith, PD program on a nwnber of oc- Holiday pay is received for Thanksgiving Day and the day following, two associate professor of music. It was casions. days at Christmas, two days at the New Year, the Friday preceding Easter, written for the quintet during his 1978- Western offers the only four-year Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, Labor Day and the individual employee's 79 Guggenheim Fellowship. Friday's PD program in the country. birthday. An alternate day within the same pay period may be taken when the performance will mark the first WMU's President's Club was employee's birthday falls on a non-work day or at the employee's (with chance for Kalamazoo audiences to established in 1974 to recognize supervisor's approval) or at supervisor's request. The announcement of the hear the Curtis-Smith piece. alumni, friends and organizations dates of the University observed holidays is prepared for publication and Sherry Sinift, a WMU senior from who provide the University with posting by the University Personnel Department at the beginning of each Pontiac, will premiere an unac- counsel and substantial financial academic year. companied work for violin by David support. Additionally, it honors the Payment for hours not worked due to holiday observance is based upon the Foley. Another unusual feature will five presidents who have guided normal hourly rate times the normally schetiuled hours of work. In other be the performance of a string bass Western since its founding in 1903. words, employees receive pay for holiday observance as though they had quartet made up of Marshall Hutch- worked that day. inson, WMU assistant professor of In the event that a University observed holiday falls on a day which an music; Paul Erhard, a White Plains, employee is not scheduled to work as part of the established work week, an N.Y. graduate student; William Western News alternate day off with pay is to be scheduled by the supervisor for holiday Ritchie, orchestra director at St.

Western News (USPS362·210) is published by the observance. Joseph High School; and Kevin Information Services Office. 3020 Administration Flannery, who performs with the BUlldin~. 1921 W. Michigan Ave.• Western Michigan Some employees may be required to work on University observed UnIversIty on Thursdays during the fall and winter holidays. Hourly paid employees who are required to work on an observed Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids se~esters, except during examination and vacation periods. holiday, other than the individual employee's birthday, are paid a premiwn of Symphony Orchestras. Sec.0ndclass postage is paid at Kalamazoo MIChIgan~9008. • one and one-half times their rate for the hours worked in addition to their The Colden String Quartet will be II was establishedby the University's Information ,Service~ Office to d!sseminate news to the entire regular pay for the holiday. Salaried employees are not eligible for additional joined by string bassist Hutchinson in UniverSIty communIty. II Is distributed free to faculty. staff. ~m.erlli. members of the W.M.U. pay for holiday hours worked. a performance of a Leslie Bassett P~rents As~,at,on and friends of Western quintet. The Colden Quartet is in Mlc.h,gan UnIversity. and stUdents may pick up To receive holiday pay, employees must be on the payroll and receive pay copies at several on-campus locations. for both their last scheduled work-day before and their first scheduled work- residence in Kalamazoo this year Ite'!'s 10 1M! considered for pUblic~Iion should 1M! sUb~ltted by noon Mond~y to the Information day following the observed holiday. under the joint sponsorship of WMU ServIces Office. 3020 Administration Building telephone 313·0911. Martin R. (Joe) Gal&ieOirector~ Questions concerning holiday schedules and holiday pay should be directed and the Kalamazoo Symphony and Palri!'ia M. Coyle,Associ~teo.irector: ' to the Staff Benefits Office of the University Personnel Department. Orchestra. Western News • November 29, 1979 • Three Hiring Data Corrected On November 13, President John T. Bernhard forwarded to the AAUP corrected employment data in the form ofa report from Vice President Robert B. Wetnight. The report was compiled after it was discovered that the University had inadvertently provided erroneous data to the faculty union; the AAUP was informed of the mistake and told that corrected data would be forthcoming before the inaccurate information was reprinted in the faculty union's 10-19-79 newsletter. Followingis Wetnight's corrected report:

De~r President Bernhard:

At your request, I have examined the personnel data reported by the AAUP on October 19, 1979. The major point of issue is that the AAUP questioned the fact that, in April of 1978, we had 395 piA and in April of 1979, we had 519.

The data used by the AAUP was apparently from a statement supplied to the legislative hearing on appropriations action held on August 30, 1979. These data were supplied by Dr. Ethridge.

The process by which these data were accumulated is as follows:

1. Mr. Perry of the Personnel Department requests a ARTS & SCIENCES DISPLAY-A recent display of nearly 2,000published list of employees from the data in the computer, research articles, monographs, creative writings and books authored by using a payroll sometime in the Spring. faculty of WMU'sCollegeof Arts & Sciences over the past four years took up three walls of the President's Dining Room in the Student Center. Shownin- a. These data list all employees and groups specting the exhibit are (L to R) Charles H. Ludlow,chairman, WMUBoard of them by (1) Faculty (9-10 mos.), (2) Faculty Trustees; Dr. A. Bruce Clarke, dean of arts and sciences; and President John (11-12 mos.), (3) Executive, (4) Professional, (5) Office Clerical, (6) Technical-Para- T. Bernhard. The display was compiled by Clarke's staff. It included 43books professional, (7) Service .Naintenance, and written in the 1978-79schoolyear alone. (WMUNewsphoto) (8) Part-time for each of the above. These data are run by salary range groupings and then are £lli~marized.

2. The Affirmative Action office then reports these data Art -Department Receives to the Equal Employment Opportunity office on forms supplied by that office. It also prepares a summary. 10-Year Accreditation Renewal 3. The Personnel Department uses the summary provided as A 1o-year accreditation and the Master of Fine Arts program and a part of its statistics reported in its annual report. membership renewal in the National a clearer definition of the courses Association of Schoolsof Art (NASA) which comprise the degree." The 4. It was from this summary that Dr. Ethridge prepared has been granted to Western's art commission commended the WMU his testimony for the hearing. department by NASA's board of art department for conducting a directors. "thorough self-study." There were several errors that occurred in the preparation of these data: NASA is the only accrediting Dr. Charles E. Meyer, WMU art agency for art schools, departments professor and former department 1. In 1977/78, the personnel object codes were revised or divisions in the U.S. and has more chairman, 1966-77,who helped. to to provide better budget planning. In requesting than 170members. Its accreditation is prepare Western's application for the data in the Spring of 1978, this change was over- gained only after an institution accreditation and membership looked. As a result, all of the "A" graded persons supplies a detailed report and is renewal, observed that NASA were excluded in the April 1978 report. In the April visited by NASA representatives. representatives, when they visit an 1979 report, they were included. At April 1979, this NASAwas established more than 30 institution, check over such matters represented 98 people. Thus, if these people had been included in 1978, the difference between years would years ago. as publications, budgets, number of have been about 26 [519-(395+98)=26). Western's art department nowmust students enrolled, the student/faculty submit a progress report addressing ratio and the number of art reference 2. The data used at the hearing had an arithmetical error several concerns of the NASA works in the main library, among in the CiT. The males were listed as 67 and the females Commission on Accreditation and other considerations. as 530; the total was listed as 578, but should have Membership about Western's art He said WMUis in select company been 597. program to NASA in time for a in the NASAmembership, including September, 1981meeting. These in- such prestigious institutions as In addition to the fact that there was a significant error in the accumulation of the data, at least one other factor should be clude "plans for renovation of Cranbrook Academy of Art; considered in interpreting the data reported by the AAUP. It is facilities and equipment"; "im- University of Michigan; the Pratt Art not restricted to the General Fund alone. People are hired on provement in the (art department's) Institute and the CooperUnionSchool terminal positions for grants. For exa~ple, during the period Gallery (exhibition area) situation of Art, both in New York City; otis between April 1978 and April 1979, at least 8 professional positions and visiting artists program"; and a Art Institute in Los Angeles; and the were added to staff grant activities. This same point, by the way, "support structure of faculty time for San Francisco Art Institute. explains the reduction in maintenance positions. CETA jobs in the Department of Physical Plant expired early 1979.

During the year from April 26, 1978 to April 29, 1979, 29 piA Although we cannot undo the reporting error, we are taking steps positions were added. They were as follows: which should reduce the likelihood of such errors in the future.

Academic Areas 6 1. Due to changes in the EEOC reporting standards, a Health Center 6 revised program for developing the data is being Business and Plant 4 prepared. Student Services 1 Financial Aids 2 2. The Director of Personnel will instruct the staff President's Office 2 working on this matter to prepare comparative Grants (all academic areas) 8 reports so that obvious discrepancies can be identified. 29

These 29 positions were at the following grades: 3. Affirmative Action will circulate tentative dat~ to concerned areas to see that the data 08 5 are consistent. 9 9 10 5 Very truly yours, 11 3 12 2 !~Jub4/j 13 2 99 3 Robert B. Wetnight 29 Vice President for Finance Four • November 29, 1979 • Western News Seven Artists Women Engineers Receive Charter Exhibition Here Western's student chapter of the The Michigan COWlcilforthe Arts, Society of Women Engineers (SWE) Detroit, Michigan, has awarded received its charter from the national Western's department of art a organization at a recent dinner commWlityassistance grant funding program here oncampus. in support of a traveling exhibition, Charter members and officers are: entitled "Seven Artists at Tyler Carol Marwede, Alpena junior, vice Graphics." president; Nancy' Houghtaling, The exhibition will be presented Centreville senior, president; Wanda free to the public December 3-14in Block, Detroit sophomore; Diane Gallery II in Sangren Hall. Gallery Scheffler, Flat Rock junior, hours will be from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. secretary-treasurer; Patricia Monday through Friday and by ap- Reichling, Grosse Pointe Woods pointment. An opening public jWlior; Joan Morin, Kalamazoo reception has been scheduled for 3-5 junior; Beatrice Ritchie, Kalamazoo p.m. Monday,Dec.3. senior; Mary Bond,Northville junior; The exhibition is comprised of 30 and Robin Brumwell, Saginaw large-scale print media works (in- sophomore. cluding handmade paper) by Nancy Debbie Kalmbach, president of the Mid-Michigan SWE section and a NEW CHAPTER-Among those who attended a recent campus program in Graves, Ellsworth Kelly, Roy which Western's student chapter of the Society of Women Engineers (SWE) Lichtenstein, Robert Motherwell, chemical engineer at DowChemical, Midland, made the presentation to received its charter from the national organization were the women pictured David Hockney, Kenneth Noland and above. They are (L to R): Dr. Molly Williams, WMUassociate professor of Frank Stella. The internationally- WMUchapter officers. Shealso spoke on the topic, "Women in Engineering mechanical engineering and chapter advisor; Carol Marwede, Alpena junior, acclaimed artists have collaborated SWE vice president here; Debbie Kalmbach, president, Mid-MichiganSWE with Ken Tyler, master printer and Today." section and a DowChemical engineer at Midland, whopresented the charter; director of the Ken Tyler Graphics Nancy Houghtaling, Centreville senior and SWEpresident at WMU;and Diane Ud. Print Shop, Bedford Village, Ford Gives U. Scheffler,Flat Rockjunior and SWEsecretary Itreasurer here. N.Y. Two Auto Chassis (WMUNewsphoto) Three Alumnae The Ford MotorCompanyhas given Present Paper two automobile chassis to Western's transportation technology depart- Three alumnae from Western's ment. ASG Has 5 Transportation School of Social Work (SSW) will The chassis will be broken down present a paper, "Women in and the components used for in- New Officers Students Cited Management," at the Sixth National structional purposes in the Four new officers for the Western's transportation Association of Social Workers automotive engineering and technology department recently Professional Symposium in San Associated Student Government automotive management and service (ASG)here have been elected for the awarded a total of $1,600 in Antonio,Tex., onThursday, Nov.15. programs in the department here. M. scholarship funds to five students. Written by BonnieMarten Nelsonof 1979-80schoolyear. H. P. "Mickey" Elwood, Ford's They are: Eric L. Vaughan, They are: Larry Bennett, Clarkston Holland, Kay Evans Ball of Milford, Lansing district officezone manager, junior in aircraft engineering, $250 Ind., and Jan Buerge ofElkhart, Ind., Rochester sophomore, accounting recently made the presentation to major, president; AngeloMaderakis, Duke Harrah Memorial scholarship; the paper was one of two selected in Herbert Ellinger, WMU associate Gregory Bollella, Dearborn junior in the graduate competition. The Kalamazoo senior, industrial professor of transportation marketing major, vice president in flight technology, $250Duke Harrah materials for the presentation were technology. Memorial scholarship; Warren developed in courses here with Dr. charge of student services; Cynthia Don Seelye of Seelye Ford, Jusczyk, Walled Lake senior, Willits, DeWitt senior in flight Edward J. Pawlack, professor and Kalamazoo, was instrumental in technology, $250 Duke Harrah James Wolk, assistant professor, as criminal justice major, vice president making arrangements for the trans- of housing; and Cathy Schuh, Lom- Memorial scholarship; Karl part of Western's SSW program in port of the chassis to WMU,Ellinger Anderson, Muskegon senior in policy, planning and administration. bard, TI1., sophomore, occupational noted. Thechassis are valued at about therapy major, vice president of aviation technology and 'Those materials since have been $2,500total,according to Ellinger. academics. management, $250 Duke Harrah coordinated for use in workshops Memorial scholarship; and Peter assisting womeninmanagement. Professional Engineering ASG is coordinated by the WMU Office of Student Activities. It is in- Adamski, Buffalo, N.Y., senior in automotive engineering, $600Lubrizol Article on Early Registration Discussed tended to develop student leadership Western's mechanical engineering skills and vocational training while FOWldationscholarship. Childhood Published department willpresent twoseminars serving the campus and community. The awards are based on scholastic Marguerite Baechtold, associate on professional engineering The new officers will take office in achievement and evidence of professor of librarianship, wrote an registration for all interested persons January. leadership potential, including in- article entitled "Early Childhood at noon and 4 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6, volvement in departmental and Library Programming: A Case for in 2064KohrmanHall, formerly called university activities. Competency," published in the the Industrial and Engineering Dooley To Report Scholarship monies were provided September 1979 issue of "Catholic TechnologyBuilding. On G.R. Project by the Lubrizol Foundation and the World" magazine. The article details Two registered professional Duke Harrah Memorial Scholarship a research project, supervised by engineers, Dr. James Matthews, Dr. Howard Dooley, associate Fund. The Lubrizol Foundation is Baechtold and designed to improve professor and chairman, and G. professor of humanities, has been supported by the Lubrizol Corp. of the professional preparation of stewart Johnson, professor, both of invited to make a presentation at a Cleveland, Ohio, a manufacturer of librarians working with children, WMU's mechanical engineering Humanist Evaluators' Workshop industrial chemicals and chemicals ages 3-8, in school and public department, will discuss how one which will be held Friday, Nov.30,at used in oils and gasoline. libraries. becomes eligible to take the the Michigan COWlcil for the Duke Harrah Memorial Scholar- The project supported her premise examination, the contents of Humanities (MCH),East Lansing. ships honor the late C. C. "Duke" that some librarians require further examinations and purpose of He will speak at 1 p.m. on "A Case Harrah of Niles. Harrah, who died in education concerning the needs of registration. study of the Evaluation of the Grand 1969, owned an aircraft equipment yOWlgchildren and suggested that Rapids Area Council for the manufacturing firm in Niles and was professionals take courses at the Photochemistry Is Topic Humanities Project." Dooley will a long-time booster of WMU's graduate level or in continuing describe the program, which was an aviation engineering program. The education as part oflibrary education "Cyclic Photochemistry-An attempt by local citizens and college Harrah family has continued this programs. Her project was funded by Odyssey of the Ylide," a free, public faculty members to present the support through the provision of the Library and Learning Resources lecture, will be given by Dr. Anthony humanities to the general public via scholarship funds. Branch of the U.S. Office of Trozzolo, chemistry professor, lectures, radio programs, etc. Education. University of Notre Dame, at 4 p.m. The city had a three-year grant Ho Is Panelist Monday, Dec. 3, here in 5280 from MCHof approximately $100,000 McCrackenHall. for the project. Dooley is past vice- Dr. Alfred Ho, WMU professor of The talk, part of the WMU chairman of the state organization economics, participated in a recent Instant Information Line chemistry colloquia series, will focus and currently serves on its cOWlcil panel discussion on the U.S. economy on the reaction of ultra-violet light on and as chairman of the evaluation and world trade at the Kalamazoo (> 38S·8153 organic rings called ylide. committee. League ofWomenVoters meeting. Western News • November 29, 1979 • Five Students Assist Earthworm Uses Studied With Phonathon Earthworm researchers will meet composting organic wastes. research to be held several years next year in a workshop conducted by hence. He added that there is a Forty-two WMU students recently Kaufman said the workshop at participated in a Phonathon, calling Western's Institute of Public Affairs Hickory Corners will lead to an in- growing interest at WMU in related alumni and friends of Western. Over (IOPA) to discuss the potential for ternational congress on earthworm appropriate technologyresearch. earthworms to convert organic the four nights, $10,670was raised to wastes into usable by-products. support a wide variety of academic IOPA recently received a $43,876 programs, scholarships and student grant from the National &ience loan funds.. Foundation (NSF) to organize the According to Doretha E. Mor- workshop. Dr. Robert W. Kaufman, timore, assistant director of the IOPA director, said the event will Annual Fund, this Phonathon was the bring together nationally recognized first held which was directed researchers to assess the extent of primarily at previous supporters of knowledge about the role of worms in Western. In addition to calling past breaking down organic wastes and donors, one evening was set aside to identifying research needs. The call the 1,500alumni of WMU who workshop will be held at the Kellogg reside in Ohio. Gull Lake Conference Center, "The students really did a fantastic Hickory Corners. job for Western-some returning to "The problem of how to dispose of call a second and third evening," our wasteS is reaching critical stated Mortimore, "and we are ex- proportions today," Kaufman ex- tremely proud of this record cam- plained. "The organic components in paign!" mixed municipal refuse, food processing wastes and sewage sludge Benson Studies create millions of tons ofwet, odorous Colombian Author material which is dumped into the oceans, incinerated or buried in A study by Dr. John Benson, WMU landfills-disposal techniques which assistant professor of Spanish, on the remove potential nutrients from the writings of the contemporary food chain and create environmental Colombian author, Gabriel Garcia hazards," he observed. Marquez, recently was published. "Earthworms appear to have a A grant from the WMU Faculty high potential for converting organic Research Fund made possible residues to usable end products," he Benson's writing of the article, noted. "Organic residues successfully "Garcia Marquez y la Silla Asesina," processed by earthworms include _' published in a recent issue of a animal manure, mixed municipal periodical, "El Heraldo," after refuse, wood pulp and paper wastes, Benson's extensive research in brewery wastes, and sewage sludge. FUND DRIVE-Helen Flaspohler (L), WMU Annual Fund director and libraries and archives in Colombian Volume, moisture, weight and odor of assistant director of development, and Doretha Mortimore, (R), assistant cities. Several Colombiannewspapers the organic residues are reduced and Annual Fund director, are shown listening as Edward G. Schmidt, a WMU have noted the importance ofhis work the end product can be used to senior in manufacturing administration from UnionLake, makes a phone call which has resulted in a greater enhance plant growth and help to a previous donor to Western's Annual Fund who has not yet made a com- awareness of the value in the early restore soil fertility." mitment this year. It's part of a recent four-day phonathon from the campus writings of that nation's most widely The workshop will be directed by a involving 42student volunteers, and organized by the Alumni Student Service acclaimed author. planning committee of scientists and Board. (WMUNewsphoto) practitioners in this field. Committee Wenstrup Wins members will include Kaufman; Mary Appelhof, a Kalamazoo con- Advertising Award sultant, who is the workshop coor- dinator; Frank Carmody of Santa SERS Growing Fast Gary Wenstrup, a West Bloomfield senior in advertising, has won an all- Rosa, Calif.; Drs. Roy Hartenstein If there was an award for "The recruiters who come to WMUto in- and Daniel Dindal, both professors in Fastest Growing Office at Western," terview students about future jobs expense-paid scholarship to the Collegiate Direct Mail Institute being the College of Environment and it wouldundoubtedlygoto the Student also may find the people they need to held this week, Nov. 26-Dec. 1, in Forestry, State University of New Employment Referral Service fill part-time and summer positions. York, Syracuse; and Dr. Robert (SERS), which earlier this fall Gary Belleville, head of SERS, said, Chicago. George, professor of fisheries and merged with University Placement "Of the jobs we locate for students, 95 His scholarship, valued at $500,is wildlife, MichiganState University. Services (UPS). percent are off-eampus, so we feel one of 30such awards given to college Appelhof recently completed a Started in the fall of 1973as a sec- that many WMU faculty, staff and seniors and graduate students across Kalamazoo Nature Center project to tion of the Student Financial Aid and students still aren't aware of' the the country who are considering assist a group of families in using Scholarships Office, SERS helps service our officecan provide them." careers in advertising or marketing. earthworms to convert household students find a variety of part-time Several other colleges throughout It was presented by the Education garbage to compost for garden use, jobs. An indication of its rapid growth the Midwest have copied the idea of Foundation of' the Direct Mail while George has done preliminary is shown in a recent report which establishing an SERS office on Marketing Association, New York work on the utilization of earthworms compared the 368students assisted in campus, Belleville noted. He agreed City. to process water plants derived from its first year of operation to the 2,798 with Arnoldthat the merging ofSERS a lagoon/aquatic plant system for who received help during the past with University Placement Services 79 Paper Science treating waste-water. fiscal year ending June 30, an in- provides better coordination of their Carmody is a management con- crease of760percent. related functions for both students Scholarships Awarded sultant affiliated with AppliedBiology Merging SERS with Placement and employers. Seventy-nine Western students in Associates of California. Services has the advantage of giving The offices are located in A-100 its paper science and engineering Hartenstein has done extensive Western students an early orientation Ellsworth Hall. department have received scholar- research on the use of earthworms to to career placement through their ships for the current fall semester process sewage sludge, a project contacts with employers, according to Weaver Gives Address here from the WMU Paper which has drawn interest from per- Dr. Chester Arnold,UPS director. "In "Strategies for Conceptual Skill TechnologyFoundation, Inc. sons involved in a new NSF program addition, employers prefer to do Development in Educational The scholarships have a combined in appropriate technology, which is a business with a centralized officethat Leadership" was the topic of a recent value of $38,744for the semester and concept that environmentally-sound handles all their recruiting needs in address given by Dr. Donald Weaver, range from $119to $1,278per student. means must be devised to use one convenient location," he said. professor of educational leadership The stipends are renewable for a resources which are renewable (such Arnold observed that' often students and director of the Community student's entire undergraduate as the sun's energy) and to conserve who are hired for part-time or Leadership Training Center here at career at Western, if adequate grades those which are not (such as summer jobs make valuable contacts Western, at a conference of the are maintained. The scholarships are petroleum). Dindal has studied the with employers who later may be Michigan Associationof Professors of financed by funds from the Foun- role and interactions of earthworms hiring for permanent positions. Educational Administration, in dation's more than 80 corporate and and other soil invertebrates in On the other side of the coin, Lansing. 200alumni and individual members. Six • November 29, 1979 • Western News P@LICY 5TATEMNr: University Closing Polley Policy and procedures guide for the suspension of University oper~t~ons due to weather conditions, physical damage or other emergency condItions that prevent normal operations: .. The decision to close all or part of the Umversity for reasons of ,,:eather, building conditions or disruptive ac~ions, will be m~de o~y by the PresIdent or his designate. The Presi~ent's gtfice and th~ Umve~Ity Perso~el Dep~- ment will be the coordinating offIces for handling details and questIOns dealing with this policy. ,, In cases of complete or near complete shut-down, l~al news ,media ,,:ill usually be used for notification purposes. If only selective operations are m- volved or if the closing occurs after the beginning of the work day, each of ~~y affecte'd departments will be individua~y notified. The lack of specifIc notification to the contrary should be mterpreted to mean that normal operations are to be maintained. . . Specific cases and varying conditions or. clrc~tances may reqU;lre special action or decisions. However, some basIC poli~y statements regBf'ding close-down decisions are presented in this statement m an effort to prOVIdeas much understanding and communication as is possible on these matte~. , 1. In the absence of notification to the contrary, all normal ~per~tion~ will continue as scheduled. If there is any doubt as to whether the UmverSIty will,be in operation, a message will be available on 383-6171,WMUKor WIDR. Clos~g announcements will be on these same sources as well as the general public media. . 2. In the event that emergency conditions are so severe that on-c,ampus classes must be cancelled, the University will close except for essential ser- vices. 3. The Dean of Continuing Education is authorized to cancel off-campus classes in accordance with policy established by that office. 4. Essential services will be maintained during a period in which the Uni- versity is closed. These includ,e: , . a. Food Services-consolidation may be reqwred. b. University Information Center c. Grounds-for snow removal. d. Police e. Libraries f. Recreational Facilities-e.g., Gary Center, University Student Center, Recreation Building HERE MONDAY-"Da," Hugh Leonard's hit Broadway comedy, will be g. University Health Center .. .. . presented by the Tom Mallow national touring company at 8 p.m. Monday, 5. When a decision is made to close the Umverslty, the followmg notifIca- Dec. 3, here on campus in Miller Auditorium. Ian Stuart and Jack Aranson tion steps should be taken: (kneeling) are pictured above squabbling over a pot of tea in a scene from the a. President play which won 16awards, including Best Play of 1978and four Tony Awards. (1) Notify Information Services (2) Notify Vice Presidentfor Academic Affairs (3) Notify Vice President for Finance '78's Best Play (4) Notify Vice President for Student Services Arts & Sciences (5) Notify Vice President for Governmental Relations (6) Notify Secretary of Board of Trustees Here Dec. 3 Has Radio Series b. Information Services Recipient of four Tony Awards, "Arts and Sciences Forum," a new (1) Notify Information Center including Best Play of 1978, Hugh weekly radio program broadcast over (2) Notify area media Leonard's Broadway hit "Da" is WMUK (102.1 on the FM dial), c. Vice President for Academic Affairs coming to Miller Auditorium for one showcases research and teaching (1) Notify Academic Deans performance at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. interests of faculty members from (2) Notify other major academic units 3. WMU's College of Arts and Sciences, (3) Notify Library During the 1978-79 season on from 8:30-9p.m. each Wednesday. d. Academic Deans Broadway, "Da" won a total of 16 Speakers and topics for December (1) Notify Departmental Cbairpersons awards including the four Tony's ... broadcasts include: Dec. 5-Dr. e. Vice President for Finance one of the Tony Awards going to the Richard Malott, psychology (1) Notify major unit heads play's author. During the current professor, "Immediate Gratification f. Vice President for Student Services Broadway season, "Da" continues and/or the Achievement of Long- (1) Notify major unit heads playing to near capacity audiences at Range Goals"; Dec. 12-Dr. Claude g. Vice President for Governmental Relations the Morosco Theatre. Phillips, political science professor, (1) Notify major unit heads A humane and honest memory play, h. Secretary of Board of Trustees "Nigeria: Is It a New Democracy?"; it tells with great affection and humor Dec. 19-Dr. Larry Oppliger, (1) Notify Trustees the story of a man who comes home to professor and chairman, physics (2) Notify major unit heads Dublin to bury his father and finds department, "Physics and Science: 6. In order to protect unavoidable income losses to em~loyees, whenev:er himself haunted by the spirits of the the "University is closed" all faculty and staff not reqUIred for essenti~l From Academe to Society"; and Dec. old man. He then relives the scenes 26-Dr. E. Thomas Lawson, professor operations during the period of closing will be excused from work and be paId from various stages of his early life. as though the period of closing were a holiday. .. and chairman, religion department, Playwright Hugh Leonard is "What is the Study of Religion Doing However, it is the University's sole judgment as to who ISreqwred to work Ireland's most successful and and who is not. Whenever the University is closed from normal operations, in a Public University?" productive resident playwright, Hosts for the half-hour show are employees will fall into several groups for the purpose of determining pay. having written more than 20 plays. a. Employees who are required to work to continue essential .services 'Yill Drs. A. Bruce Clarke, dean of the Tickets are $8.50, $7.50 and $5.00. be paid for the time worked in the same manner as though the perIod of closmg College, C. J. Gianakaris, associate This is the final program in Act One of were a holiday. Thus, they will receive holiday pay plus time and a half. dean and Susan Hannah, assistant b. Employees who report for their regular work period prior to the an- the Patron's Choice Series at the dean. In addition, they provide in- Auditorium. Information is available, nouncement of closing, but who are not required to maintain essential services, formation on items of concern will be released from their work station by their supervisor at the effective and tickets can be reserved, by regarding the College. time of closing and will be paid for the balance of their work period as though it calling the ticket office at 383~33. were a holiday. c. Employees who, for whatever reason, are unable to report for their reg- d. Any employee who has reported in as "sick" or was scheduled to be on ular work period prior to the announcement of closing may use Annual Leave Annual Leave prior to the announcement of closing will be paid as though there for the time from the beginning of their regular work period to the effective was no closing and thus will be charged for Sick Leave or Annual Leave for the time of closing, without the requirement of prior approval for Annual Leave. period not worked. They will be paid for the balance of their work period as though it were a (Approved: Office of the President, March 23, 1978; -Handbook Up-Date: June holiday. 1,1978.) Western News • November 29, 1979 • Seven Bronco Band Job. Records Stats O,enln91 Western's Bronco Marching Band rang up some impressive statistics in preparing and doing six halftime The listings below are currently shows at horne football games, plus being posted by the University performing on five other occasions Personnel Department for regular around Michigan this fall. full-time or part-time University The WMU music department employees. Applicants should submit reports that the 128-member band a Job Opportunities Application rehearsed and performed a total of during the posting period. 27,160 person hours this fall and HA-HD clerical positions are not marched a grand total of 28,402 required to be posted. Interested person miles up and down their University employees may register in practice area in rain, heat, hail and the Personnel Office for assistance in snowflurries. securing these positions. Preparations required the Secretary Senior, HF, #79-438,Arts distribution of 7,600sheets of music and Sciences, posted 11/26-11/30/79. which were not used during actual Conference Coordinator, E-I0, #79- performances because the band 439, Continuing Education, posted played from memory a total of 27 11/26-11/30/79. different pieces of music during the Programmer, E-08, #79-440,Applied season. It also execiIted 21 different Sciences, posted 11/26-11/30/79. marching drills during its shows. Secretary IT, HE, #79-442,Continuing When the band took the field, Education, posted 11/26-11/30/79. typically it marched with 2,074pieces Director, E-13, #79-444, Upward of University-owned equipment, an Bound,posted 11/28-12/4179. average of 17per band member. The Graphics Artist, E-10, #79-445,(Part- band is directed by Gregory Talford, time), Evaluation Center, posted assisted by percussion instructor 11/28-12/4179. Michael Varner and color guard Instructor, (Winter), #79-446, coordinator Susan Nielsen. Newto the Accountancy, posted 11/28-12/4/79. band this fall were the "Golden Instructor, (Winter), #79-447, Girls," a pom-pon and dance unit, 12 GRID BUST-Former OhioState coach WoodyHayes (seated, left) talks with Accountancy, posted 11/28-12/4/79. strong, whowore metallic goldskirts. Tom Henry and other award winners prior to the Bronco Grid Bust held Talford, adding a final stat, noted Monday evening. Henry was the club's "top offensive" player and winner of that WMUmarching band members the Mike Gary Sportsmanship award. In the rear(left to right) are: Joe Petrie, Extend Insurance consumed 42,840ouncesofcola during "top demonstration squad" player; Kevin Kahl, "most improved" player; pre-season rehearsals and horne Kevin Brogan, President's Award winner; Matt Murphy, "most valuable" and Enrollment Period garnes, donated by the CocaColaCo. "top defensive" player; and WMUCoachElUotUzelac. The enrollment deadline for (WMUNewsphoto) ProfessionaVAdministrative Option- al Life Insurance has been extended Speech Pathology into December. During the next Physicians' Assistants Program couple of weeks, ProfessionaVAd- Awards Granted ministrative members may elect to increase their Life Insurance Six Western graduate students in Gets Continuing Accreditation coverage by 50percent. the speech pathology and audiology Western's Physicians' Assistants of an innovative system for keeping The estimated cost will be 42cents department are studying here under a (PA) Program has received con- patient records. per $1,000 of coverage. The final recent grant to WMU from the U.S. tinuing accreditation for the next "Obviously they were pleased with figure depends on the age of the Office of EducationlBureau for the three years from the American us," said Dr. Norman (Pete) John- members who enroll. To offer this at Education ofthe Handicapped.. Medical Association's Committee on son, PA program director. He noted group rates, it is necessary that at They are: Becky Sutherland, Allied Health Education and that committee members met with least 50 percent of the eligible Hillsdale; Theresa Smith, Accreditation, accQrding to a letter the academic staff, adjunct faculty members enroll. The cost of this plan Kalamazoo; Elizabeth Davidson and received by WMUPresident John T. (area physicians) graduates, em- will be paid through payroll deduc- , Karen Upcott, Romeo; Debora Bernhard. ployers and students currently tions. Johnson, Saginaw; and Cynthia Approval was given at a recent enrolled in the program. To enroll, an enrollment card must Hines, Clay, NewYork. meeting of the Joint Review Com- Western's PA program was started be completed. All that is needed on Part of a 36-month project mittee on Education Programs for in 1972,and was one of the first PA the form is (1) Name; (2) Social "designed to support and strengthen Physicians' Assistants. The com- baccalaureate degree programs in Security number; (3) beneficiary's the pre-service and continuing mittee is sponsored by the American the country approved by the full name; and (4) signature. The professional education of Academy of Family Physicians, the American Medical Association. The completed form must be returned to speech/language/learning clini- American Academy of Pediatrics, the students enrolled in it undergo in- the University Personnel Depart- cians," the graduate students are American Academy of Physician tensive education for 24months, after ment. receiving stipends from the $84,000 Assistants, the American Society of previously having 60 hours of college For additional information, contact grant, which also provides for a Internal Medicineand the Association credit and 2,000hours of health care Bill Minor' at 381-4580or the Staff consultant, travel, printing, salaries ofPhysician Assistant Programs. experience. Benefits Office in the University and fringe benefits. Staff personnel at Western have Western's is oneof57accredited PA Personnel Department at 383-1650. The project is designed to improve been working toward the PA programs in the U.S. and has been the quality and number of Program's renewal of its ac- consistently at the top in external Davidson's Article speech/language pathologists and creditation for the past year. evaluations, such as the National In State Journal audiologists at the pre-service Inspection by the Joint Review Certifying Examination for PA's, "Messiaen's Use of Peruvian (student) level. It is focussing on Committee was made here this past according to Johnson. "Acceptance of Sources in His 'Harawi' Song Cycle," developmental language disorders, summer, at which time committee graduates has been extremely good, an article by Dr. Audrey Ekdahl communication services to the members indicated that they were with more job opportunities than Davidson, assistant professor of hearing-impaired, and alternate very pleased with what they found. peopleto fillthem," he said. humanities, recently was published in communication systems for the They noted "the student selection Aphysician's assistant is defined as the Michigan Academician. The severely handicapped. processes are excellent," that they "a skilled person, qualified by article, which studies a cycle of 12 In addition, in-service and con- were "impressed with the ad- academic and clinical training to songs based on the medieval Tristan tinuing education experiences for ministrative staff and the curriculum provide patient services under the story, proves that Olivier Messiaen's speech/language pathologists and coordinators' commitment and supervision and responsibility of a source for his Peruvian material in audiologists, special education knowledge," and gave a high rating to doctor of medicine or osteopathy." the cycle was a single book, "La teachers and administrators, regular "the strength and strong commitment Accreditation of WMU'sgraduates in musique des Incas et ses sur- classroom teachers, and other related of the basic science faculty to the the PA program means that vivances," written by Raoul and professionals will be developed (PA) program." In addition, the graduates may go to any state in the Marguerite d'Harcourt and published through the project. committee praised the development country to work, Johnson indicated. in Paris in 1925. Eight • November 29, 1979 • Western News Bronco MAC Honors CAMPUS CAUNOAR Eight Broncos Sports Linebacker Eric Manns, defensive Coach Les Wothke's Bronco men's NOVEMBER tackle Matt Murphy, center-guard basketball squads opens its 1979-80 29-Lecture, "Some Small Matrices The Engineers Taught Me," Dr. Mark Lootens and fullback Bobby season here Monday against Lake Thomas Elsner, G.M.I., Math Commons, Everett Tower, 4: 10p.m. Howard are Western's first-team Superior State in Read Fieldhouse at 29-Lecture, "Myrmechochery: Seed Dispersal By Ants," Dr. Andrew J. selections on the 1979 All Mid- 7:30 p.m. Two nights later, they will Beattie, Northwestern U., 181WoodHall, 4 p.m. American Conference football honor be at Valparaiso University and 3o-Last MultiClinic for fall term, 3750Knauss Hall, 9-11:30a.m. squad in balloting conducted by the 10 Wothke could be going after his 100th -3o-Dec.1-WMU Annual Concert of Dance, Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m. league coaches. career coaching win in his hometown. 3O-Seminar, Resume Writing..Placement Services, Ellsworth Hall, 2 p.m. Second-team choices were defen- ••• -3o-Dec. I-Hockey, WMU vs. Miami, Lawson Ice Arena, 7:30p.m. sive halfback Pat Humes and tight Tickets for the five Downtown DECEMBER end Tom Henry, while defensive end Coaches Luncheons scheduled for • 3-Men's basketball, WMU vs. Lake Superior State, Read Fieldhouse, 7:30 Jim Hinkle and tackle Fred Western Michigan University's 1979- p.m. Burkhardt earned honorable mention. 80men's basketball season are on sale - 3-Comedy, "Da," Miller Auditorium, 8p.m. at a price of $18. They may be ob- 3-14-Art exhibition, "Seven Artists at Tyler Graphics," Ken Tyler tained either at the Athletic Ticket Graphics Ltd., Gallery II, Sangren Hall, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; Bronco Office (383-1780)or the Gary Athletic opening reception, Dec. 3, 3-5p.m. Fund Office (383-4972). Featuring 5-Film, "42nd Street," 2002Sangren Hall, noon; 2750Knauss Hall, 4: 15, 7 Coach Les Wothke and Bronco and 9 p.m. Sports players, they will be held at the 5-Administrative seminar, "The Massey Tapes," '159 Student Center, Though its seven-game winning Kalamazoo Center Inn. Dates are 8:30-10a:m. or I-2:30p.m. streak was shattered by No. 5 December 21, January 11and 25, and 6-8eminars, "Professional Engineering Registration," Dr. James nationally-ranked Michigan over the February 8and 15. Matthews and G. Stewart Johnson, 2064Kohrman Hall, noon and 4 p.m. weekend, Western Michigan's hockey 6-8ymposium,"Apartheid and Divestiture," Drs. Edward Callan, Alan An early season testing ground for team still received a big boost of - - - Jacobs, and E. Thomas LaWson, WMU faculty, Martin Luther King confidence which it carries into this Western Michigan's men's swinuning Room, Student Center, 2p.m. team comes this weekend, when the weekend's series when the Broncos - 7-Women's basketball, WMU vs. Ohio State, Read Fieldhouse, 7p.m. host Miami University at 7:30 p.m. Broncos compete in the three-day - 8-9-Scenic cantata, "Carmina Burana," with the WMU Grand Chorus, Illini Invitational at Champaign, Ill. Friday and Saturday here in Lawson University Symphony Orchestra and, University Dancers, Miller Ice Arena. Coach Glen Weller's team . - . Auditorium, 8p.m. Sat., 3p.m. Sun. is now 7-3after dropping a pair of one- Western Michigan's wrestling team begins the dual portion of its 1979-80 • Admission fee charged. goal decisions to the highly-touted schedule in Bowling Green, 0., Wolverines. Saturday by opposing the host Steve Cady,- head- coach. of Miami Falcons, Wright State and Ashland College. Coach George Hobbs' Bronco University's hockey team, will be the club opened its season two weeks ago featured guest at the Bronco Blue with a strong third place finish at the Line Club luncheon in conjunction Munn Invitational in East Lansing. with the WMU-Redskin series this ,Saturday noon at Harpo's Balloon Works, 4430 Stadium Drive. The WMU women's- -- gymnastics team, under the direction of first-year public is invited to attend the soup and Coach Kathy Button, begin dual sandwich luncheon for the price ofthe meal. activity here Wednesday, Dec. 5, against Valparaiso and Notre Dame. Article by Manis Eastern Michigan, Ball State, Kent Cited as Resource State and Air Force are the other squads who will be appearing locally An article written by Laura G. in dual meets. Manis, associate professor in the Counseling Center, recently published With three- -- veteran players in the ."Journal of the National sidelined with mJurles, Western Association of Women Deans and Michigan's women's basketball team Counselors, " has been listed in opens its 1979-80season this weekend "Resources in Women's Educational at the University of Western Ontario Equity," a bibliographical Tournament at London, Ont. The publication. Broncos, under Coach Fran Ebert, The article, entitled "Education for will play three games in the round- Personal Effectiveness," describes a robin event, which includes Western workshop originated at WMU and Ontario, and two club teams, the designed to prepare women for future Detroit Cobras and the Ottawa roles by discussing various topics Rookies. such as assertiveness training, role models, communication skills, and Coach Les Wothke will send his leadership training, among other Western Michigan-- men's- basketball issues. squad through a "meet your team" The article by Manis was cited by scrimmage Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Women's Educational Equity Read Fieldhouse. The session will last Communications Network (WEECN), approximately one hour and players which is sponsored by the U.S. Office will be available for pictures af- of Education. One of the main ob- terwards. jectives of the WEECN is to identify and evaluate all materials relating to women's educational equity. It Ski Discount Offered publishes the bibliography. Special discounted rates on skiing MAKING VIDEOTAPE-Western's 14varsity cheerleaders were the stars of a and ski services are being offered this videotape shot recently by WMU's Division of Instructional Communications Sundick Is Certified winter to all WMU students, faculty (DIC) for entry in the International Cheerleading Foundation 1980contest to Dr. Robert Sundick, associate and staff by Crystal Mountain Ski select the best squad from Division I colleges/universities. The hour-long tape professor of anthropology, has Resort, in cooperation with the must be edited down to six minutes by DIC next week for a December 7 recently been made a Board Certified Campus Recreational Activities. deadline. '!be videotapes will be judged on numerous points, with five teams to Diplomate of the American Board of Membership in the program is free to be selected for a gO-minute network TV show next year in Provo, Utah, in Forensic Anthropology. Forensic all members of the WMU campus competition for the national cheerleading title, plus scholarships, trophies and anthropologists are concerned with community. Further information and honors. Michael Betz, DIC producer, is shown manning the camera; the taping the application of physical an- free membership cards are now was coordinated by Anthony Pizza, assistant cheerleading coach, a Waterford thropology with specific reference to available at 101Gary Center . Township sophomore. (WMU Newsphoto) the law.

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