Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

Monitor University Publications

6-2-1980

Monitor Newsletter June 02, 1980

Bowling Green State University

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Bowling Green State University ~· 3 Number 16 June 2, 1980 Student wages up 17 perce.nt The minimum wage for students employed at the University will be in­ creased from $2.65 to $3.10 an hour effective June 23, (lCcording to Ellen Kayser, assistant director of financial aid and student employment. The raise will be reflected in paychecks issued July 18. Kayser said all students will receive a 17 percent across-the-board pay increase of 45 cents per hour above their current rate. The new University wages comply with federal minimum wage stan­ dards which took effect Jari. 1. State universities had been exempted from those federal guidelines and were re­ quired to pay instead 85 percent of the minimum wage. However, the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives are current­ ly considering legislation which would require universities to pay the federal minimum wage to student employees, and Bowling Green has acted in anticipation of approval of that legislation, Kayser said. Although the wage increase may present some problems for employers of students, Kayser said those employers who have shown a commit­ ment to hiring students will continue to do so. She said she does not foresee a decrease in the number of students who secure University jobs because of the wage increase. Kayser. did say, however; that the employment situation may be com­ plicated by a 17 percent reduction in federal Work-study funds for 1980-81. Those funds, which increased 115 Bpwling Green State University--1959 percent from 1978-79 to 1979-80 and this year totaled $715,000, helped cushion a 35-cent an hour wage in­ crease that took effect last June. The Work-study Program pays 80 The'60s percent of eligible students' wages, while hiring departments need pay on­ ly 20 percent. University growth exceeded all expectations Provost Ferrari cautioned budget administrators to carefully consider Following Is the conclusion of a ty increase from 23 to 85. 6,229 in 1960 to this year's ·16,502. the overall implications of the student brief history of Bowling Green, which An interesting change in the mix The student body of 1960 was in three wage increase in order to prevent was created as an Institution by the also occurred. In 1919, men compos­ undergraduate colleges and included severe curtailment of student employ­ sta'e legislature In 1910. The history ed 14 percent of the enrollment, but slightly more than 300 in graduate ment on a University-wide basis. has been prepared by Stuart Givens, by 1941 nearly half the student body programs. Today's students are Or. Ferrari noted that although aux­ designated by the Board of Trustees was male. In 1919 only one faculty enrolled in five undergraduate col­ iliary areas such as food services will as the· UniYarslty historian. held a doctoral degree, but by 1941, leges, and approximately 1,500 are feel the pressure of the increase in Sixty-six years have passed since 55 of the 85 faculty were Ph.Os. graduate students. student wages, those areas which Bowling Green State Normal School, The 20 years from 1941 to 1961 One trend did reverse during this receive funding from the educational with a faculty of 10, admitted its first were of sporadic and general growth.. period. By 1960, men outnumbered budget, including the Ubrary, will be students-all 304 of them. Bowling Green, along with many other women, but in the early 1970s, admis­ most affected. He explained that the During that interval, the school has schools, experienced the veterans' sions became sex-blind and the ratio increased cost of student employ­ been served by seven presidents and bulge of post-1945. After a drop to reverted to one reminiscent of early ment in the academic areas was not has grown to an on-campus enroll­ 842 students in 1943, the student days. reflected in student fee increases for ment of 16,502 and 723 faculty. The body soared in 1949-50 to 4,648 with a The 1960s saw the development of 1980-81 but was considered when growth has been gradual, with a faculty of 233. A decline was ex­ eight doctoral programs and the rates for room and bbard were set. marked acceleration during the 1960s. perienced in the early 1950s to the awarding in 1963 of the first Ph.Ds. It He added, however, that the wage The inter-war period of 1918-1941 3,221 of 1953. Slowly, then, is interesting to note that the first increase is appropriate if the Universi­ saw the emergence of a university in enrollments began to rise to 6,229 in two recipients of Ph.Ds from Bowling ty is to avoid exploiting its student both name and structure. 1960-61. Green were a black male and a employees. In 1928r29 when slightly more than While enrollments doubled in the woman. 950 students were enrolled, the state 1950s, instructional fees also increas­ Other indications of the growth legislature approved the change in ed two-fold, but the number of faculty since 1960 are manifested in the Dr. Stoner receives name of Bowling Green State Normal increased only slightly. This made faculty. It has grown from 254 (61 per­ Fulbright Award School to Bowling Green State Col­ possible the significant salary in­ cent Ph.D.) to the current 723 (73.6 lege and authorized the College to creases that occurred under President percent Ph.D.). The campus physically Ronald E. Stoner, physics, has grant a baccalaureate degree. With McDonald. during this time increased from 731 received a Fulbright award under the that authority, the Board of Trustees In 1950 the top salary for a pro- - acres and 61 buildings to more than Mutual Educational and Cultural Ex­ approved the creation of a College of fessor was $5,500. In 1952 it increas­ 1,200 acres and 92 buildings. change Program to lectur,! in Uberal Arts. ed to $7,000, and by 1961-62 it was One other aspect of the growth is theoretical physics at the lJniversity Six years later, the legislature $15,000. This same period of relatively reflected in the more than doubling of of Sri Jayawardenapura in Sri Lanka authorized a further name change to slow total faculty growth saw a tri­ students' total yearly costs to attend. during the 1980-81 academic year. Bowling Green State University. The pling in the number of faculty with a Finally, faculty compensation increas­ A Faculty Improvement Leave will trustees followed that action with the doctorate (21 percent to 61 percent). ed from $15,000 for a professor in supplement Dr. Stoner's award. formation of a College of Business Since 1960, the complexion of the 1960 to the 1979 average of $28,994. While in Sri Lanka, Dr. Stoner will and approval of a limited master's University has changed dramatically. The Bowling Green envisaged by teach classical, quantum and level graduate program. Thus, These changes reflect the emphasis the founders 70 years ago does not statistical mechanics to third and orga~izationally, by 1941 Bowling on higher education that emerged exist today. Instead, a large, complex, fourth year bachelor of science Green was a university. along with the post-war baby boom major regional university has arisen degree candidates at the University of Those years between 1918 and 1941 and the changing nature of the with a size and potential that far ex­ Sri Jayawardenapura. were a period of gradual growth. The economy. A quick survey of various ceed any of the founders' expecta­ · Or. Stoner, who has chaired the student body increased from roughly statistics illustrates the point. tions. physics department since 1976, joined 300 to 1,600 with a concomitant facul- The student body has grown from the Bowling Green faculty in 1965. Technical writing program earns national recognition Although only slightly more than a fessionals and industry because of Its petition with corporate entries from tiona I two students with them," she year old, Bowling Green's graduate proficiency In training students and • Kodak and Chevrolet, she added. said. · degree program in technical writing also because of the marketability of More impressive, Eckman added, is Eckman said that although Bell has already brought national recogni­ its graduates. It Is the only program the program's 100 percent placement Research Laboratories Is the first cor­ tion to the University, according to of Its kind In Ohio and five surroun­ rate. She said the majority of the poration to recruit technical writers Martha Eckman, director of the ding states. graduate and undergraduate-students on this campus, the program Is gain­ graduate program in technical com­ Eckman noted that one audio-visual In the technical writing program have Ing an Impressive reputation for its munications. exhibition, created and presented by been successful in securing intern­ higilly qualified graduates and she ex­ Eckman said the program has ex­ a graduate technical writing student, ships at such major corporations as pects more companies to begin . perienced "overwhelming success" earned an award of achievement In National Cash Register In Dayton, recruiting In the near future. since its inception in February last national competition this spring. ·The Diebold in Canton and Sundstrand In The technical writing field ex­ year and is widely recognized by pro- 10-minute presentation was In com- Rockford, Ill. perienced Its greatest period of ex­ "last fall one of our under- · pansion after World War II during the graduates was hired full time "technology boom," Eckman said. by Bell Rese~rch Laboratories In New Nearly 75 students are enrolled in Civil service staff eligible Jersey and his employers were so technical writing classes this quarter, pleased with his work that they have including 14 full-time at the graduate for dental, vision care benefits now begun recruiting on c~mpus. _level, Eckman noted. She attributes Since then, we have placed an addl- the surge In interest in the field to the Full-time civil service employees tlnues to urge--the state legislature to attractive financial and personal will be enrolled in a dental and vision enact salary Increases for civil ser- care insurance program. effective· no vice employees. rewards a career In technical writing Conferences can offer. later than Nov. 1. The dental program will provide 100 "Jobs in this area are practically President Moore announced the ad- percent reimbursement of charges for showcase. University falling out of trees," she said. "The ditlon to the fringe benefit package of preventive and diagnostic services; 80 the University's classified staff at the percent reimbursement for general Keeping current with rapidly chang­ demand for a student with technical May 23 meeting of the Board of , and restorative services; 50 percent ing knowledge and technology has writing skills Is drastically iracreas- lng." · Trustees. reimbursement for prosthodontlc and become a major concern of profes­ The University will absorb the en- orthodontic services. All but or- sional people, according to William According to Eckman, a person with an undergraduate degree who tire cost of dental and vlsio~ care thodontlc services have a maximum McMillen, director of conferences in coverage for all eligible employees. per person, per year benefit limit of the Office of Continuing Education, has basic comprehension of graphics The employees will have the option of $750. Regional and Summer Programs. and computer science and can effec­ purchasing Identical coverage for The vision program will provide ''The professions need training and tively write scientific and technical their dependents at 50 percent of the reimbursement for vision examlna- Bowling Green has the faculty copy. can expect a starting salary of $15,000-$17,000 a year. - total cost. . tlons, lenses and frames provided members with the expertise and con­ Provost Ferrari, who said the once every 24 months on a maximum nections to provide it," McMillen said. Eckman, who will retire in June, average salary increase for Bowfing dollar schedule. He added that his office wants to said she has hopes for the approval Green's civil service employees will Payments for contact lenses will be increase Its contact with faculty and and initiation this fall of an be only five percent this Y&a!. in- provided on a maximum dollar staff who can act as liaisons with undergraduate technical writing degree program. dicated that the insurance package schedule with the amount dependent their societies or as professional con­ will be purchased for classified . upon whether the lenses are sultants in arranging on-campus con· "We have no formal undergraduate employees in an attempt to ease their necessary for vision or purchased lor ferences. program on the books as yet," she current financial pressures. cosmetic reasons. McMillen said he believes that added. "But our course enrollments Dr. Ferrari said the University con- faculty better their professional stand­ have been increasing at a four-fold ing and enhance the reputations of rate since 1974 and there is a definite their departments or programs when need to provide more extensive they become Involved in hosting a technical writing training to those in­ Graduate students receive funds conference. In addition, conferences terested students." showcase the University and Its to present professional papers facilities, he said. Research opportunities Professional development · a conference on American Women in During the past year, the con­ awards to present papers at national the Arts, 1880-1900, In Pittsburgh; ferenCe program has worked with available in Guam conferences were granted to 19 . ' Jamie M. Myers, education University personnel from medical '.f; graduate students during the winter curriculum and instruction, to present teehnology, gerontology,-buSiness, A new area for research and pro­ quarter. a paper, "To Teach SQ3R or financial aid, the Ubrary and - gram development has been opened Recipients of the awards were: Underlining: Does t~e Research registrar's office to plan conferences to Bowling Green faculty. Ronald Ross, popular culture, to Support Either or Does Only the on topics as diverse as "Improving Dirk Ballendorf, director of the present a paper on "Regeneration Student Know?" at theVirginia the Student Selection Process in the Micronesia! Area Research Center at Through Near-disaster: The Airplane Polytechnic Institute and State Medical Professions" and "Materials the University of Guam, recently Crisis Film" at the national Popular University Reading Conference on · Requirement Planniog." visited Bowling Green to explore the Culture Association Convention in "Assisting the Academically Deficient And the conference program is con­ possibility for collaborative research Detroit; College Student" in Blacksburg, Va.; tinually looking for new faculty and and development arrangements to Anne L. Hoff, psychology. to -Karol L. Kelly, history, to speak on staff with professional society affilia­ mutually benefit the two universities. present two papers, "Are Females "The Hotel Tremont: An American tions who would like to bring Dr. Ballendorf's visit to Bowling members of their groups to campus less lateralized for language?" and Cultural Contribution·~ at the annual Green was arranged largely through "Some Recently Suggested Right meeting of the American Culture for a teaming session, McMillen said. the efforts of Joseph Kivlin and Jerry Hemisphere Specialized Functions Association in Detroit; A one- or two-day on-campus con­ Wicks, sociology. Tested in a Split-brain Patient" at the James Von Schilling, American ference requires three to six months Dr. Wicks, who spent two weeks at International Neuropsychological­ culture, to speak on "The New of planning. Resource personnel must the University of Guam last winter as Society Conventionin San Francisco; Communications Technology and be secured, brochures designed, a computer consultant, said Dr. Tina M. Beranbauin, sociology, to Personal Growth" at the Popular printed and mailed and on-campus ar­ Ballendorf's visit was designed speak on "Capital Punishment: Issues Culture Association/ American Culture rangements completed. primarily to initiate a relationship bet· and Evidence" at the American Association Convention in Detroit: McMillen noted that a large number ween the two universities and to test Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Jane Caputi, American culture, to of support services become Involved sentiment on the possibility of a meeting in Oklahoma City; . · speak on "Fashion and Fascism" at when arranging any conference. "We faculty exchange program. Kevin C. Webb, communication the Popular Culture always receive excellent cooperation Dr. Wicks said cooperative research disorders, to present a paper on Association/ American Culture from the Union, food services, ventures would be to the advantage "Evaluation of a New Tape Recording Association Convention in Detroit; duplicating, parking services and a lot of both Bowling Green and Guam of the Synthetic Sentence Iden­ Tim Race, popular culture, to of other people on campus," he said. universities because Guam has a tification Test" at the Ohio Speech and present a paper on "What Have Sports Michelle Chenault, medical favored status for governmental fun­ Hearing Association Convention In Illustrated?" at the Poplar Culture technology, has worked with ding of research projects and Bowling Dayton; Association/ American Culture McMillen more than a year planning a Green has the resources to write Bonnie M. Barkley, speecta com­ Association Convention in Detroit; series of workshops for medical grant proposals and the faculty to ac- munication, to speak on Frederic Michelle Kuebbeler, popular technologists and other health care tually carry out the research. William Wile- Political Analyst culture, to speak on "Trudeau's professionals. . In essenc~. he said, Bowling .Green NBC/CBS. 1923-1938" at a meeting of Doonesbury as the Eternal Hippie" at The mQst recent workshop, held on faculty would increase their chances the history division of the Broadcast the Popular Culture campus April11 and 12, attracted ap­ of securing funding for research by Education Association in las Vegas; Association/ American Culture proximately 30 participants from as cooperating with the University of FrankL. Carollo, popular culture, to Association Convention in Detroit; far away as Kentucky and featured Guam. At the same time, the Universi- present a paper on "A Television Robert Duran, speech com­ .rt!SOurce personnel from New York - ty of Guam would benefit from the Formula of the Seventies" at the munication, to present a paper on "If a and New Jersey. research and the expertise of Bowling Popular Culture Association Con­ Theory of Human Communication According to Chenault, the Green faculty who would spend time vention in Detroit; Exists ..." at the Eastern Com­ seminars are really a service to the teaching ancUor researching in the Lynn Burkholder, special education, munication Association Convention in professionals in northwest Ohio Western Pacific. - to present a paper on .. An Ocean City, Md.; because continuing education is The University of Guam is Investigation of Special Education Susan L. Fuller, college student essential in the health.area and offer­ chartered to service the entire Teacher Perception of Problems personnel, to present papers on ing that education in Bowling Green Western Pacific island area and Resultant from Implementation of P .L. "Needs Assessment Based on makes It geographically (and finan­ operates three research centers: 94-142 .. at the International Con­ Developmental Theory" and "Planning cially) attractive. Marine Biology Laboratory, Water ference on Exceptional Children in a Meaningful C.S.P. Practicum: A Chenault added that hosting con­ Resources Research Center and the Philadelphia; New Model" at a meeting of the ferences is excellent advertising for Micronesia! Research Center (with a D. Adam Hammer, American American College Personnel Bowling Green and its medical social and behavioral science em- :.. culture, to speak on ··changing Association in Boston; technology program. phasis). American Attitudes Toward Barry Alcock, college student . Any faculty or staff with an Interest Faculty with research proposals Europeans" at the Third International personnel, to speak on "Needs in developing a professional coritinu­ and an interest in helping to develop ' - Conference on Popular Culture in Assessment Based on Developmental ing education program with the con­ a relationship between Bowling Green Winchester, England; Theory" at a meeting of the American ference program's assistance should and Guam universities should contact Elizabeth Kryder, history, to speak College Personnel Association in contact McMillen or the assistant for Ronald Etzel In the Research Services on .. Art for Identity: Gertrude Stein's Boston. conferentes, Donna Dacus, for addi· office for assistance or further Infor­ Use of Public and Private Literature" at tlonal Information. mation. Faculty______.:__

on a personal basis in an effort to improve the Midwest Economic Association Programs for Medicat Technologists" at Grants student-faculty relations and to meetings March 27-29 in Chicago. the May 1 meeting of the Ohio Soc1ety for strengthen the teaching-learning process. He also presented a paper on Medical Technology in Cleveland. Don Bright. business education, $400 "Repurchase Agreements in Bank Port­ Or. Hann also participated in a panel from the Ohio Dept. of Education to con­ Richard W. Bowers, health, physical folio Management: Consequences for discussion on the topic. · duct a one-day conference for In-service education and recreation, has been Monetary Policy" at the Eastern Economic At the fifth annual meeting of the Socie· teachers on ••Malnstreaming-lmpllcatlons elected vice. chairman of the board of the Association meetings May 8-10 in Quebec. ty of Armed Forces Medical Laboratory for Buslnen Education." American Heart Association, Nor· Scientists at San Antonio, Tex., he thwestern Ohio chapter. This is his se­ Gerald Auten, economics, presented a presented a paper, ''A New Blood Cell David Elsua and Patricia Mills, educa­ cond year In that office. Separation Method Used in the Study of tion, $349,183 from the Ohio Dept. of paper on .. The Elasticity of the Federal Jn­ come Tax" at the March meeting of the Patient Antibody Development Against Education to complete teacher-education T. Richard Fisher, biological sciences, Lymphocyte, Neutrophil and Erythrocyte redesign In the College of Education. Missouri Valley Economics Association in has been elected to a one-year term as Memphis. Antigens Following Transfusion." president of the 2,000-member Ohio The paper, authored by Judy Adams. William Grant, American studies-, $2,1.00 Academy of Science. medical technology, Or. Hann and Peter from the Ohio Historic Preservation Office Cary Brewer, registrar, presented a The organization works to stimulate In· Lau, Medical College of Ohio, was the to engage Bowling Green graduate paper entitled "An On-Campus Com­ terest in the sciences, promote research munication Network" at the College and culmination of three years' research. students In conducting an historic improve instruction, disseminate scientific resources inventory of Fayette, Ohio. University Machine Records Conference information and recognize high scientific May 5-7 In Salt Lake City. Stephen Hood, speech communication. achievement. spoke on."Working with the School-Aged Ron Marso. continuing education, Membership Is open to anyone In· Stutter" at the Central Ohio Special regional and summer programs, has terested in the sciences and includes Ernest A. Champion, ethnic studies, Education Regional Resource Center April received $108,352 from the Ohio Dept. of those employed by research laboratories, chaired and moderated the first plenary 18. Education and $7,160 from participating universities, technical institutes, elemen­ session of the African Literature Associa­ He also presented a workshop on stut­ schools to conduct Institutes and tary, junior and senior high schools, tion Annual Meeting Apri19-12 at the tering therapy at a March meeting of the workshops for In-service teachers. associations and museums. University of Florida, Gainesville. Lucas County Public School Clinicians, . Topics for the workshop$ Include pr~ During the session authors James and presented a similar workshop in April ., C9dures and strategies for meeting the Baldwin and Chlnua Achebe discussed at the Eastern Central Ohio Special Benjamin N. Muego, political science, .. Defining the African Aesthetic." needs of gifted students; malnstreamlng was elected to the executive committee of Education Regional Resource Center in and lndtvlduaJizatlon of Instruction; the Southeast Asia Council of the New Philadelphia. strategies for minimizing teacher stress; V. Michelle Chenault and Jerry A. Association of Asian Studies during the Holmberg, medical technology, presented teacher effectiveness; classroom manage­ most recent AAS annual meeting In Melvin Hyman, speech communication, ment, and problem solving. a workshop on .. Teaching Psychomotor spoke April 10 to faculty and students in Washington, D.C. His term will expire fn Skills" at a meeting of the Ohio Society Participating schools Include Erie, 1982. the speech pathology and audiology pro­ Huron, Hancock, Van Wert and Ottawa for Medical Technology April 29-May 3 in gram at Temple University on "New Ap­ county districts, the Midview Loc;al, Uma Philip O'Comor, English, has received Cleveland. proaches to Spastic Dysphonia.:· City and Port Clinton schools. · They will present a similar workshop at the 1979 .. Nancy Dasher Award" gi~n an­ a national meeting of the American Socie­ nually to the state's best fiction writer by David J. Hyslop, business education, ty for Medical Technology in June. spoke on .. Motivating Students by Apply­ Floris Wood, library, $3,731 from the the College English Association of Ohio. Holmberg also will present a paper on Wood County Manpower Dept. to continue Dr. O'Connor won the award for his ing Learning Principles" at the Ohio ..Skill Assessment in Medical Technology" Business Teachers Association annual · funding ~f a clerk's position In the Ubrary novel, .. Stealing Home." at the national meeting. periodical cards withdrawal project. The Presented April 18 at the CEAO annual convention April 15. funds are provided under Title VI of the· meeting in Columbus, the award carries Virginia Eman-Wheeless and Kathl Mildred Untner, speech communication, Comprehensive Employment and Training with it two Identical plaques citing the Dierks-Stewart, speech communication, Act. achievement of the winner, one for Dr. presented~ paper on .. A Modern Clothing spoke on .. The Reliability and Validity of Theory Approach to Costume Design" at O'Connor and one for the University's the BSRI as a Measure of Sexual Identity" English department. the spring meeting of the Ohio at the Eastern Communication Associa­ Shakespeare Society May 3 in Columbus. Publ~tions tion Convention Aprii2.S.261n Ocean City, Md. Joseph Mancuso and Dion Stewart, Loreto P. Alonzl, economics, .. Policy lm· AudNy L RMrtz, college student person­ At the same meeting, Tlm Stephen and nel, received the "Outstanding Research geology, led a field trip for 30 geology ma­ plications of Bank Repurchase . Donald Enholm, speech communication, jors to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan Agreements," to be published in Volume Award" at a recent meeting of the and Howard Markman, psychology, spoke May IV of the "Journal of Economics." American College Personnel Association on .. The Operants of Intimacy: A Q-Factor 2-!J. In Boston. . Analysis of 32 Intimate Relationships." Following the trip, Drs. Mancuso and Stewart attended the 26th annual Institute William D. Baxter, biological sciences, The award was preSented for the depart­ On April 29 Dr. Eman-Wheeless · ment's project, ''Significant Influences on on lake Superior Geology at the Universi· and William R. Bowen, University of presented a workshop on communication Arkansas, the second edition of Student Behavior," directed by Dr. RentZ ty of Wisconsin at Eau Claire where Or. skills for aftiiiates of the· Hancock County Mancuso presented a paper on .. Geology ••Experimental Cell Biology," an integrated and begun at Bowling Green by the late CETA program. laboratory guide and text published by the Harold Marquardt. and Uranium Potential of the McCaslin She moderated a program on ••The Self Range, Wisconsin." ~ Macmillan Publishing Co. The text reviews and Other In Interpersonal Communica­ major facts and concepts of modem cell Gerald Rigby, criminal justice, was tion: Top Four Competitive Papers" at a Robert L Perry, ethnic studies, organiz­ biology and Integrated laboratory ex­ reelected delegate-at-large to the ex­ meeting of the Central States Speech ed and chaired a session on periments illustrate relative phenomena. ecutive committee of the Ohio Council on Association in Chicago at which time she .. Criminal/Juvenile Justice and Minorities" Higher Education In Criminal Justice at a ended her term as chair of the com- . at the North Central Sociological Associa­ Robert Byler, journalism, .. Marimba meeting April 25 at Cuyahoga Community munication theory panel of the CSSA. tion Meeting May 1·3 in ·oayton. Ragtime," in .. The Mississippi Rag," May, College in Parma. This is his second year Patricia W. Remmington, ethnic studies, 1980. on the committee. Donald Enholm, speech communication, participated in the session, speaking on The article describes innovative con­ The OCHECJ is composed of represen­ spoke on "The Relationship World Index: "Pilot Ethnographic Study of a Juvenile certs by the Ragtime Marimba Ensemble _tatives from 33 institutions of higher An Instrument for the Measurement of Referee Court System: Discretionary in Bowling Green's College of M.usical education in Ohio with criminal justice Symbolic Interdependence iri Developing Justice." Arts. "The Mississippi Rag" is the leading programs and others interested In criminal Intimate Relationships" April 12 at the publication In the field of traditional jazz justice. Central States Speech Association con­ Charles Rich, geology, led a field trip to and ragtime. ' vention. Sheldon's Marsh State Nature Preserve east of Sandusky on May 3. Dnid Groves, health, physical educa­ George Seifert, education foundations James L Galloway, placement services, The field trip was one of the activities tion and recreation, "Ufe Skills Education: and inquiry, has been named to the com­ spoke on .. Future Trends in College Place­ planned far participants in the annual A Concept Framework," in the .. College mittee of el1811liners for the Advanced ment" at the annual Two-Year College meeting of the Ohio chapter of The Nature Student Journal." He also authored Education Test offered by the Education Placement Association meeting April 24-25 Conservancy hosted May 2-4 on the .. Music as a Vehicle for Ufe Enrichment Testing Service. He is one of five at Owens-Technical College. Firelands Campus. . . and Expanded Content for Special Au­ educators selected for the committee. He also spoke on .. Career Opportunities diences" which was published in the spr­ in the 80s" May 2 at Anthony Wayne High Marian Ronan, research services, spoke ing issue of .. Adolescence." Isaac Sequeira, ACLS Fellow in the on "Strategies for Increasing Faculty Ac­ popular culture department and professor School in Waterville at a meetl'lg spon­ sored by the Waterville Chamber of Com­ tivity in External Funding for Women's Margaret Ishler, education curriculum -of English at Osmania University, India, Studies, Women's Programs and Women's merce. and instruction, c~authored a chapter on has been Invited to lecture at the East· Equity" at the Midwestern meeting of the .. Developing Desirable Teaching West Culture Learning Institute, East-West Bonita Greenberg, speech communica­ National Council of University Research Behaviors" In the .. New Directions for Center, in Honolulu July 3-8. He will speak Administrators May 1 in Cincinnati. Teaching and Learning" sourcebook. She on popular culture In America and lnd!a. tion, presented a workshop on .. Enhancing Children's Oral Language Skills" in March collaborated with Richard E. Ishler, William L Schurk, library, was invited to Emporia State University, In writing the Adrian R. Tlo, School of Art, was a · . at the third annual Early Childhood Con­ ference, ••Communicating with Children." participate in a panel discussion on chapter. delegate to the regional Conference of popular American performing arts at Foundations in Art: Theory and Education, She also spoke on .. Communication seminars April 24-25 at the Smithsonian Nora Uu, health, physical education the national organization concerned with Techniques for Better Interaction" in April at a meeting of the Ohio Association of Institution's Museum of History and and recreation, .. Europe: Three River Ram­ issues in the teaching of foundation-level Technology. ble," in the December, 1979 issue of courses in studio art and art history. The Young Children in Toledo. .. Physical Education Quarterly" published one-day conference was held at Eastern Il­ in Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China. linois University, Charleston, Ill. Herbert Greenberg, speech communica­ James D. Stuart, philosophy, chaired a tion, spoke on .. Tinnitus" at a meeting of session on ''Perception and Knowledge" James McKenzie and Robert Gill, the Ohio Hearing Aid Dealers Association at the American Philosophical Association health, physical education and recreation, Marilyn Wentland, speech communlca­ April 25 in Columbus. meetings April 25 in Detroit. .. Rainy Day Tennis," in the February issue tion, has been elected to Alpha Eta, the of .. Journal of Physicar Education and national honor society for allied health Meart R. Guthrie, business education, spoke April 11 at a meeting of the Georgia Antony van Beysterveldt. romance Recreation." professions. Business Educators Association In Atlan­ languages, presented a paper on "A ta. Socio-Literary Interpretation of the I. Clay Williams, health, physical educa­ He also spoke April12 to the Ohio Feminist Debates in XVth Century Spain" . Recognitions tion and recreation, has been chosen vice Business Teachers Association in Cincin­ at·a session on .. The Feminist Debate in nati and on April 23 to the National Castilian Literature" at the Fifteenth Inter­ WUHam D. and Sharon R. Baxter, president-elect for the health division of the Midwest district of the American Secretaries Association. national Congress of Medieval Studies biological sciences; Ruth K. and Kenley In­ May 1·5 in Kalamazoo. glefield, music composition/history, and Alliance of Health, Physical Education, Marilynn Wentland, speech communica­ Recreation and Dance. The Midwest Howard Gutnick, speech communica­ tion, have been appointed Danforth district includes seven states. tion, spoke on .. Consonant Discrimination Nancy Wygant and Susan Brush-Han-, Associates by the National Advisory Coun· as a Function of Presentation Level in Counseling and Career Development Hearing-Impaired Usteners" at the annual cll of the Danforth Associate Program. Center, presented a program entitled "A meeting of the Acoustical Society of They are among 405 persons In colleges New Twist to Career Planning: Student Presentations America April 24 in Atlanta. and universities throughout the United Contracts" at the national convention of the American College Personnel Associa­ States invited to participate in the p~ - WilHam D. Hann, biological sciences gram. l.or8to P. Alonzl, economics, presented tion April 2&30 In Boston. Associates work directly with students a paper on .. Risk Aversion Bank Portfolio and program director of medical Fayetta Paulsen, residence life, assisted Qlolce and the Use of Federal Funds" at technology. spoke on .. Advanced Degree them in their presentation. 11110-11 ACADEMIC CALENDAR News Review Summer Quarter June 23, 1980 (Monday)- Classes begin Dean Eriksen receives courses which previously could not stipend and a $1,000 summer at 7:30a.m. be offered. research fellowship ·in the polymer July 4 (Friday)- Holiday, no classes placement. service award The equipment also will enable science department at the Universi­ July 25 (Friday)- First term ends -the school to offer professional ty of Akron. Sponsler has declined July 28 (Monday) - Second term begins a John G. Eriksen, dean of the Col­ seminars and workshops, Piersol that fellowhlp In order to accept 7:30a.m. said. · Aug. 29 (Friday) · Summer Quarter ends lege of Arts and Science, received the Procter and Gambl~ award. Aug. 30 (Saturday) - Commencement the Karel S. King Service Award at the 17th annual "Falcon Hunter 'Senior Challenge' Picnic and Reunion" sponsored by William Treat named FaU Quarter the Placement Services office May expected to top goal to Library position Sept. 24, 1980 (Wednesday) - Classes 16. begin at 7:30 a.m. Also honored at the get-together University seniors have pledged William Treat has joined the Nov. 26 (Wednesday) - Thanksgiving were three persons who were more than $37,500 In the 1980 Ubrary staff as assistant director recess begins at 7:30 am. presented with "Recruiter of the Senior Challenge drive, topping 75 Dec. 1 (Monday) - Classes resume at for technical services. 7:30a.m. Year" awards. percent of the $50,000 goal. In his new position, Treat-Is Dec. 8 (Monday) - Examinations begin The annual service award, which James Hodge, director of defer­ responsible for the general supervl· at 7:30a.m. Is named for Miss King, who worf(­ red giving In the Office of Alumni slon and coordination of the Dec. 11 (Thursday)- Fall Quarter ends ed 13 years in the placement office and Development and adviser to Library's technical services ad­ Dec. 13 (Saturday)- Commencement before leaving the University in the seniors, labeled this year's ministrative departments, Including 1974, is given In recognition of drive "the most successful pro­ bibliography, cataloging, serials, outstanding service to the gram we have ever had." purchasing and systems and pro- Wlnbtr Quarter place inent office and the He added that the amount of cedures. , Jan. 5, 1981 (Monday) - Classes begin University. at 7:30am. money collected is the highest He received a bachelor of Feb. 16 (Monday)- No classes The top three recruiters were percentage ever for the month of science degree in business ad­ March 17 (Tuesday)- Examinations selected by seniors who have par­ May and that the pledges per year ministration from Miami University begin at 7:30 p.m. ticipated in 8,500 interviews this far exceed those of any previous in 1968 and In 1973 earned a · ) March 20 (Friday) - Winter Quarter ends year with 870 recruiters from the fund drive. Beginning this year, master of library science degree March 21 (Saturday) • Commencement fields of education, business and pledges will be paid over a· three­ from Kent State University. · health and community services. year period following graduation in­ From 1969-72, Treat was a com­ Spring Quarter The business award was stead of five years as in the past. puter programmer for the U.S. Air March 30, 1981 (Monday) - Classes presented to Van Lazaroff, district Because only June, 1980 Force Logistics Command at begin at 7:30 a.m. manager for Moore Business graduates have been contacted to­ Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. May 25 (Monday) - Holiday, no classes Forms, Inc. of Southfield, Mich. date in the fund drive, Hodge said Before coming to Bowling Green, June 9 (Tuesday) - Examinations begin . James Capital, director of per­ he is convinced the $50,000 goal he directed the automated systems at 7:30a.m. sonnel for the Mentor Public will be topped when all pledges control group at Cornell University June 12 (Friday)- Spring Quarter ends School system, was selected as have been made. Students who Libraries, a position he had held June 13 (Saturday) - Commencement the top education recuiter. graduated in August, December since 1973. Richard L Daley, supervisor for and March will be asked to con­ the Lucas County Court, Juvenile ribute to the fund drive during the John Ellis receives Board of Trustees Division, was named the recipient summer. of the first Joseph K. Balogh One-third of all funds collected education alumnus award Health and Community Services will be used for a Class of 1980 Twelve faculty who will retire this Recruiter of the Year Award. The Park, to be located between Har- John Ellis, executive deputy year were granted emeritus status by award, which will be an annual shman and Kreischer Quadrangles commissioner for educational pro­ the Board of Trustees at their May 23 presentation, is named for Dean near Peregrine Pond. grams with the U.S. Office of meeting. Balogh who will retire in June. Another third will be used for the Education, received the first Col­ Receiving the appointments were Class of 1980 scholarship, lege of Education "Alumnus of the William Alexander, mt1sic education; designated to an upperclassman Year" award May 20. Harms Anders, chemistry; Frederick Offset press donated based on leadership and service to The award was initiated by the Eckman, English; Martha Eckman, ' the University. . College to honor alumni exhibiting English; Robert Innis, School of to School of Technology. The final third will be allocated outstanding professional perfor­ Technology; David Krabill, to the academic department or pro­ mance of public service in the field mathematics/statistics and computer A four unit Web press, typeset­ gram of the graduating student's of education. science; F. Lee Miesle, speech com­ ting equipment and platemaking choice. The recognition includes a cita­ munication; Beatrice Morton, English; operation, valued at more than tion as well as a Peregrine Falcon John Paul Scott, psychology; Irene $400,000, have been given to the limited edition lithograph by Skinner, home economics; Olin Smith, School of Technology by an _Student to speak wildlife artist John Ruthven. In ad­ psychology, aqd Raymond Yeager, anonymous donor. dition, a $300 scholarship in honor speech communication. at philosophy conference The printing system, which was of the "Alumnus of the Year'' is to The trustees re-elected Albert E unpacked and assembled two Senior William Keith of Rocky be presented annually to a College Dyckes, Columbus, as president of weeks ago, will make Bowling River was one of only four of Education student. This year's the Board. Frazier Reams Jr., Toledo, Green's visual communications students in the state invited to pre­ recipients were Teresa and Lisa was elected vice president and technology program one of the best sent a paper at the Ohio Grigsby, twins from Lima who are Richard Edwards, University vice equipped· in the country, according Undergraduate Philosophy Con­ social studies majors. president, was elected·secretary. to Barry Piersol, chair of the pro­ ference May 17 in Columbus. Dr. Ellis, a 1953 graduate, has In other business, the trustees ap­ gram. Keith's paper, "Art Theory: For­ served with the Office of Education proved receipt of grants and con­ "Only about three other schools mal and Historical Perspectives," since 1957. He will leave ., tracts totaling $423,224 for the month in the country have the tyP.e of was selected for presentation from Washington in June to assume the of April, bringing year-to-date total technology and equipment that we numerous papers submittea by post of superintendent of the receipts for sponsored grants and now have. This equipment will be a undergraduate students at colleges Austin City Schools in Texas. contracts to nearly $9,260,000. tremendous boost to our instruc­ and universities in Qhio. The trustees also heard a report tional program," he said. He plans to pursue graduate which established total spring quarter He added the equipment will be studies in Bowling Green's master enrollment at the main campus, incorporated into six current of arts degree program in applied Faculty, staff Firelands, off-campus centers and courses and could allow for philosophy. abroad at 17,245. development of several other tapped for ODK Chemistry major Two faculty members and an ad­ 'Dracula' to launch playhouse season ministrator have been inducted into wins national competition the University's circle of Omicron Huron Playhouse, the educational tourists, to be staged July 15-19. Delta Kappa,·nationalleadership summer theater program operated by "Fiddler on the Roof," musical Michael Sponsler, a sophomore honor society. the School of Speech Communica­ theater at its best, will be produced . chemistry major from Perrysburg, Gerald Saddlemire, chair of the col­ tion, has announced the playbill for July 22-26. has been awarded two summer lege student personnel department; its 1980 season, to run July 8-Aug. 16. Agatha Christie's "The Mousetrap," research fellowships in national Richard Mathey, music education, In its 32nd season, the playhouse which has been running more than 25 chemistry competition. and Larry Weiss, director of alumni will open with "Dracula," one of the years in London, Is scheduled July Sponsler is one of six students, activities in the Office of Alumni and great thrillers of all time, July 8-12. 29-Aug. 2. selected from more than 500 ap­ Development, were honored by the Comedy comes next when the Comedy returns the following week plicants on the basis of academic Society May 30. _ theater company will present with "Same Time Next Year," Ber· achievement, to receive a Polymer Fifteen students also were tapped "California Suite," Neil Simon's tale nade Slade's long-running Broadway Chemistry Undergraduate Summer for membership. of the misadventures of California hit about a love affair which takes Scholarship sponsored by the Pro­ place once a year for two decades. cter and Gamble Co. through the The play will be presented Aug. 5-9. American Chemical Society's Divi­ When/W~ere Concluding the 1980 season will be sion of Polymer Chemistry. Monitor the ever-popular musical "Cinderella" The cash award of $1,000 w.ill on Aug. 12-16. enable Sponsler to conduct eight Music weeks of research at Bowling Monitor Is published every two weeks All performances will begin at 8 during the academic year for faculty and Creative Arts: Ewening of Chamber p.m. Green this summer under the direc­ staff of Bowling Green State UniverSity. Music. 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 4, Bryan tion of Douglas Neckers, Deadline for the last Issue of the year, Recita; Hall. Musical Arts Center. Advance ticket information can be obtained by writing to Huron chemistry. June 9, is-Tuesday, June 3. · Symphonic Band and Concert Band I, Sponsler also has been-awarded Editor: Unda Swalsgood lawn concert, 7 p.m. Wednesday. June 4, Playhouse, 312 South Hall. A bargain third prize in national. Polymer Editorlai.Assistant: KJm Hoptry . Courtyard, Musical Arts Center. book, good for admission to five of Change of address and other notices Women's Chorus, 3 p.m. S:Jnday, June the Playhouse's six productions this Science Awards competition spon­ sored by the polymer science should be sent to: 8. Kobacker Hall, Musical Arts Center. summer, is available for $14. Monitor Bectronic music by student composers, department at the l)niversity of ·Akron. 804 Administration Building 7:30 p.M. Monday, June 2, Bryan Recital Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Hall, Musical Arts-Center. That award carries a $50 cash

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