WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY

Volume 15, Number 27 April 6, 1989 (

ABC correspondent Study estimates annual impact is $334 million to speak April 7 WMU plays 'central and powerful role' in economy John Quinones, an ABC news cor- WMU has an annual economic impact respondent based of $334,245,000 on Kalamazoo County, 1988-89 Expenditures in Kalamazoo County in Miami, will playing a "central and powerful role" in by WMU, Its Students and Its Visitors speak at WMU the local economy, a study by three Friday, April 7. His members of the Department of address, titled "Is- Economics has shown. Student expenditures $148,206,000 sues Facing Latin "As Kalamazoo County's second Visitor expenditures 13,064,000 America," will be- largest employer, it is obvious that University expenditures 172,975,000 gin at 2 p.m. in Western Michigan University has a TOTAL EXPENDITURES $334,245,000 2750 Knauss Hall. Quinones major impact on the county," said A correspondent President Haenicke. "Now, with this for ABC news since 1982, Quinones has study, we have some idea of the reported on a wide range of stories in magnitude of that impact." and one of the three economists who economy," Sichel said. "Employing Central America, including the riots that The study estimated that the conducted the study. more than 2,800 persons and providing followed the elections in Panama, the University's 21,592 on-campus students The study indicates that, if WMU did education and training to many current mining of the Nicaraguan harbors by the would spend $148,206,000 in not exist, there would be 10,660 fewer and future workers, the University has a CIA and CIA involvement with Contra Kalamazoo County this year, including jobs in the county, a reduction of $218 significant impact on Kalamazoo rebels in Costa Rica. He broke the story $25.8 million in rent or house payments, million in personal income and a County." about CIA funding of the rebel forces. $23.4 million in room and meals if paid reduction of 27,732 in population. More Sichel and his colleagues, Myron H. Quinones will be coming to together and $15.5 million in food. than 85 percent of the loss in Ross and Raymond E. Zelder, based Kalamazoo from Havana, where he has Their visitors, including parents, employment would be borne by the their study on a survey of student been covering the talks between Soviet would spend another $13,064,000. The services, retail trade and construction spending and funding conducted during President Mikhail Gorbachev and Cuban University would spend $172,975,000, sectors. the fall of 1988 and on WMU spending Premier Fidel Castro. including $95.1 million in wages and Another way to look at the impact is to for 1987-88 as well as anticipated WMU Before joining ABC news, Quinones salaries and $45 million in capital realize that for every job at Western, 2.7 spending for 1988-89. was a reporter with WBBM-TV in outlays such as construction, for the total additional jobs are created in Kalamazoo With the help of the W.E. Upjohn Chicago, news editor at KRTH radio and of $334 million. County, according to the study. That's a Institute for Employment Research, the anchor-reporter at KPRC-TV, both in "One way to measure the impact of an total of nearly four jobs, counting the professors used an economic model of Houston. institution like WMU on the community one at WMU. Kalamazoo County to calculate the The talk is being sponsored by the is to ask, 'What if it did not exist?'" said "Clearly, Western Michigan Univer- impact of the $334 million in spending if Hispanic Student Organization and the Werner Sichel, chairperson of economics sity is a vital element of the local it were removed .fro~ the local economy. Student Budget Allocation Committee. The model, which mcludes more than .c t· a1honor soc·et . 1,000 equations, reflects both the value " 't t·WMU " t d h rt 1 added to the economy by that spending Go ld C ompany wms mVl a IOn . 11·gran e .... c a er lor.c na1 Ion h· h. y, .. . Insta atIon InItiation set lor ater t ISmont " aI;ld ~ multiplier of dql1ars as they turn Gold Company, WMU's award-wm- ,. over m the local economy. ning student vocal jazz ensemble, has WMU has been granted a charter to Rico. It draws membership from all The authors f

University is scheduled to testify before the subcommittee April 17 on campus. (Collfinued 011page jOllr) (Contillued all Page jour) Two April 6, 1989 Western News

Tours to embark to France, England, Spain and Kenya Night to feature international flavor Watching a 13-foot python swallow of his past residency in the country and French Revolution in Western European whole an adult Thompson gazelle or his fluency in Spanish. The WMU Spain history and the expositions and Member of the campus community viewing works by, masters Goya, EI tour price is $2,759 per person, including ceremonies in Paris commemorating the will be able to take a world tour in a Greco and Rubens might sound like hotels and meals. Final payment is due 200th anniversary of the storming of the single evening during the 30th annual ideas for an interesting trip. May 20. Bastille prison. International Night Friday, April 14. That's what WMU students, faculty, The Oxford Seminar Program' The group will visit historical The event will run from 6 to 10 staff and other interested persons might combines education and life-in-residence revolutionary sites, such as La p.m. in the East Ballroom of the encounter this summer as they venture experience. In addition to attending Conciergerie, where Marie Antoinette Bernhard Center. Displays on some on tours to Europe and the bush country lectures at Oxford, participants will tour was imprisoned. Other visits include the 90 countries, information on travel, of Africa. London and take other excursions to Tower of London, Parliament building, study and employment abroad, ethnic The Office of International Education Scotland, Wales and Stratford-on-Avon. Charles Dickens house, Versailles and entertainment and an international and Programs this summer is sponsoring: The optional European tour offers the British Museum. tasting tea will be featured in this free a tour to Spain, June 27-July II; its tourists the opportunity to visit France, Joseph G. Reish, associate dean of the event. Oxford Seminar Program in England, Switzerland, Austria and West Germany. WMU Honors College and professor of The night is sponsored by Foreign June 27-July 29, with an optional The faculty directors for the 1989 French, will direct the program. Reish Study Services, a unit of the Office European tour, July 29-Aug. 8; and a Oxford Seminar Program will be Chester has directed previous study tours to of International Education and safari in Kenya, July 5-22. In addition, B. Rogers, political science, and Elise B. France. He has lived and studied in Paris Programs. that office and the Honors College are Jorgens, English. The seminar price is and has written on a variety of topics in More than 300 persons will serve offering a summer foreign study program $3,149 per person and the European tour French literature and culture. as consultants at cultural and travel in Paris and London, June 25-July 17. price is $1,075 per person, subject to The Paris/London seminar price is display tables. Free information will The trips are open to the general public revision. Full payment for both trips is $2,495 per person. The price includes be available on such topics as and academic credit is available for due'before June 15. airfare from Detroit, land transportation passports, hosteling, University study students. The safari in Kenya will provide the and channel crossing, sightseeing in abroad programs and high school "The trips are more than tours," says WMU African expedition an opportunity London and Paris, lodging and meals. foreign exchange programs. Howard 1. Dooley, assistant dean of to view, study and photograph the richest Full payment for the trip is due before Many of WMU's international international education and programs. concentration of wildlife and birdlife on April 10. students will attend, dressed in their "We think that travel is an educational the African continent, as well as examine For more information, persons should native costumes and displaying items experience; it's an opportunity for WMU the lifestyle of the diverse peoples of call 7-3951. related to their cultures. faculty, staff, students and friends to Kenya. For those who would rather eat travel and learn." The group may see, for example, their way around the world, there's The WMU Spanish entourage will predators such as lions and cheetahs Kline to receive award the international tasting tea visit a country rich in history and culture. stalk the herds of zebras, elephants and sponsored by the Bernhard Center James E. Kline, Upon arrival, following a departure from buffalo in the daily game of life and Board. Tea and various "finger paper and printing Detroit Metro Airport, the group will death. Last year's WMU safari actually foods" from many regions of the science and engi- explore Spain's greatest cultural sites, witnessed a 13-foot python crush and world will be available for sampling. neering, has been including the world famous Prado devour an adult Thompson gazelle. International entertainment by named the recipient Museum and the Alhambra Palace. Sisay Asefa, economics and African local dancing and singing groups also of the Coating and Visits to the country's most popular Studies Program, will lead the Kenyan will be provided. Graphic Arts Divi- cities, such as Madrid, Toledo and tour. Also the tour leader in 1987, he sion Award of Seville, also are on the agenda. lectured as a visiting professor at the TAPPI, a world- Dean Arnold M. Gallegos, education, University of Botswana in Southern wide organization Talk set on intelligence will lead the tour. Gallegos has Africa in 1987-88 under a Fulbright dedicated to ad- extensive knowledge of Spain, as a result Grant. The second in a series of public vancing technology Kline The Kenya tour price is $3,295 per presentations on "Multiple Intelligences" and professional person from New York, and an is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, achievement in the paper and allied China program available additional $128 for airfare from Detroit. April II, in the Library Auditorium at industries. Nazareth College. Persons interested in visiting China for It includes hotel and lodge The award recognizes his Michael D. Swords, natural science, language and culture study or to serve as accommodations, meals, safari contributions to coating technology. will discuss "The Brain-Mind Flow," a "foreign expert" should contact the transportation, and sightseeing and park Kline has been highly regarded for his covering the roles of biology and Office of International Edl\cation and entrance fees. Fl}ll p~yment must be successful studies in the areas of paper experience in the formation of Programs by Friday, April 14.' made by May I. . coating, printing problems, paper intelligence. The lecture is designed to WMU is now officially affiliated with The Bicentennial of the French evaluation and fiber microscopy. accompany a program by the same name the Chinese Education Association for Revolution is the setting of the Kline will receive the award and the on Kalamazoo Community Access International Exchanges/American Asso- Paris/London trip. This year is the 200th Charles W. Englehard Medallion, which Television Channel 30 at 4 p.m. Sunday, ciation of State Colleges and Universi- anniversary of the French Declaration of carries a $1,000 honorarium, at a coating April 9, and 10 p.m. Wednesday, April ties Exchange Program. The new pro- the Rights of Man and, the Citizen and conference in Chicago in May. 12. gram provides additional opportunities to France's modernity as a nation. WMU's already existing programs for The theme of the seminar, "A Tale of study in the People's Republic of China. Two Cities: Paris and London at the Bicentennial of the French Revolution," Sichel elected president comes from the book of the famous English novelist Charles Dickens. The of economics organization seminar focuses on the place of the Werner Sichel, chairperson of eco- Honduran opposition leaders nomics, was elect- to speak on peace efforts ed president of the Midwest Business Two of the foremost leaders of the Economics Associ- opposition in Honduras will speak at ation at its recent noon Sunday, April 9, in the Kanley annual meeting in Chapel Social Room. Chicago. Juan Almendares, former rector of the The organization National Autonomous University of is comprised of Honduras and dean of its medical practicing econo- Sichel college, and Gladys Lanza, president of mists at business the National Electrical Workers Union, firms, government agencies -- including will speak on "Peace Efforts, Public the Federal Reserve -- and academic Health and the Contras in Honduras." institutions in nine midwestern states. It They will discuss how the opposition operates under the umbrella of the and the Honduran government are united Midwest Business Administration in their desire to disarm and remove the Association. Contras. Sichel, whose primary field of expertise is industrial organization, Haenicke proclaims April consults for industrial and law firms in Month of the Young Child addition to his duties at the University. In response to a letter from the He has written many articles and is the chairperson of the parent advisory board author or editor of some 15 books. of the Sara Swickard Preschool, President Haenicke has issued a statement proclaiming April as Month of the Young Child at WMU. "We celebrate the young child as a precious resource to be nurture.d and Editor: Ruth A. Slevens; Staff Writers: Cheryl P. Roland. Michael L Smith; Photographer: Neil G. Rankin developed to full potential," the

Western News (USPS 362·210) is published by the Office of proclamation stated. Public Informalion. 8-207 Ellswonh Hall. Western Michigan "We acknowledge the critical mental, University. Kalamazoo. MI 49008-5165. weekly during fall and winter semesters and bi-weekly during spring and summer emotional and physical growth which sessions. except during vacation periods. Second class postage paid at Kalamazoo. MI 49008-5165, occurs before formal schooling begins," it continued, "and we affirm our POSTMASTER: Send address changes 10 Weslern News. Office of Public Information. Western Michigan University. responsibility as adults to provide the Kalamazoo. MI 49008-5165, young child a healthy and caring TAKING IN TECH EXPO -- Some 1,500 people visited the College of Western News is distributed wilhout charge (0 faculty and environment which promoteS a sense of staff members. relirees. members of the Parents Association Engineering and Applied SCiences' TECH EXPO last weekend to take in the and other friends of the University including students. who self-worth. sights and learn a little something in the process. Here, from left, Cori L. Brown, may obtain copies al several campus locations. "I urge the University community to a sophomore majoring in interior design from Adrian, shows off a model of the Deadline: Items to be considered for publication should be join me in asserting our commitment to submitled to the Office of Public Information by noon interior of a building for IBM to Steve and Ronnie Patoprsty, who traveled from Tuesday of the week of publicalion. Offices that receive 100 the young child as the scholar/teacher, Muskegon to see the exposition and to visit their daughter Amy, also an interior many copies -- or too few copies -- are asked to caJl3R7-4JOO. WMU is an equal opportunily/affinnative action institution. worker/leader of tomorrow," it con- design student. The annu~l event is organized by students in the college to cluded. showcase their work. i Western News April 6, 1989 Three

Reproductive technology topic of ethics talk On Campus _ rather than her current quarters in "Making Babies: Parental Rights and Tolliver suggests that a clear social West Hall. She is pictured here in consensus on the use of new Responsibilities in the Age of East Hall in a model supplied by Reproductive Technology" is the tide of reproductive technologies must come Haworth Inc. and designed for the after some re-thinking of the rights and a talk scheduled for 3 p.m. Friday, April new business building when it's responsibilities of parents in relation to 7. complete in fall 1990. A WMU Joseph T. Tolliver, associate professor their children. employee for nine years, Evink's of philosophy at the University of His talk is being sponsored by the major job is assisting the department Arizona, will deliver the address in the Martin Luther King. Jr./Cesar chairperson. She also supervises a Faculty Lounge of the Bernhard Center. Chavez!Rosa Parks Visiting Scholars secretary and maintains the classroom He is expected to speak on three major Program and the Department of Philosophy. It is part of a series schedule for the Haworth College of topics: the morality of sex selection Business. In addition, she helps techniques; the morality of altering a presented by the Center for the Study of Ethics in Society. students who visit or call the fetus to change how the resulting child department and handles the budget will develop when the intervention is work for three major cost centers. But non therapeutic; and the influence of our Textbook requisitions due Evink says her favorite part of the job conception of the relationship between is working on a computer and coming Faculty members are asked to make parent and child on our attitudes toward up with graphics for various selection of traits. sure their textbook requisitions for publications. She produces spring and summer sessions as well as transparencies, brochures and Hirsch has role in writing fall semester are submitted to Western's presentation materials for the Campus Bookstore as soon as possible. national standards for teachers department and college, as well as The next used book buyback will be hand-outs for participants in seminars A WMU faculty conducted April 17-22. The used book at the Fetzer Center. In keeping with' member played a buyers can offer students much higher her interest in this area, Evink is prices for textbooks that are going to be role in developing working on a bachelor's degree in - the "Curriculum required for classes in successive terms. OFFICE OF THE FUTURE Beth business communications in her If there is no information on file and Evaluation M. Evink, administrative secretary in "spare" time. Evink says she enjoys regarding future textbook adoptions, the Standards for the Department of Business Informa- her job because of the variety. "I can buyer can only offer wholesale price, School Mathema- tion Systems, is looking forward to the go a whole week and never do the which is usually about 75 percent less. tics" announced day when her office looks like this one, same thing," she says. March 21 at a news conference in Washington, D.C., Human Resources- _ by the National Council of Teach- Hirsch Department changes name Administrative support is provided by director of information systems; Sue ers of Mathematics. The Department of Employee Carolyn R. Henning, communications Rodia, director of employment services; Christian R. Hirsch, mathematics and Relations and Personnel has changed its coordinator, and Diana L. Sherburn, and Doreen A. Brinson, director of statistics, was a member of the name to the Department of Human administrative secretary. training and development. l3-member Commission on Standards Resources. The department's units are staffed by: for School Mathematics set up by the The change was made to reflect the Anne E. Thompson, director of Learn business writing with style and NCTM to prepare the standards. The set evolving focus from technical activities compensation and employee relations; purpose of professional specifications for the in employment, training, compensation, Elizabeth Hawkins, supervisor of wage Effective business communication K-12 curriculum is designed to help employee relations and data systems to a and salary; Richard K. Schaper, manager happens when writers and readers improve the quality of school strategic set of responsibilities for of benefits; Pauline M. Trembley, interact dynamically to produce an mathematics. Hirsch also served as advising senior management and outcome that is desirable to everyone chairperson of the writing team that servicing faculty and staff needs on a involved. From 8:30 to II :30 a.m. developed the curriculum standards for wide variety of human resources. Jobs,__ - Thursday, April 13, the staff training grades 9-12. The name change provides comparable office invites all employees to attend a recognition among other organizations The listing below is currently being two-session workshop to learn how to The 54 standards were designed in posted by the University employment response to the current crisis in the that place a high value on all human make their writing work for them. The resources in an organization: The office. Interested regular full-time or seminar will meet in the Re'd Rooms of teaching and learning of mathematics. part-time employees should submit a job They have been praised by the National visibility of the human resources name the Bernhard Center. reinforces the premise that every aspect opportunities application during the Instructor Deb Renshaw, business Education Association and the American posting period. Federation of Teachers, as well as by of the University is determined by the information systems, will present basic competence, motivation and general S-O1 and S-02 clerical positions are guidelines and discuss when writing, Lauro Cavazos, U.S. secretary of not required to be posted. Interested education. effectiveness of its human organization. telephoning or communicating face-to- Leading the department will be University employees may contact the face is most appropriate. Teacher Placement Day Barbara S. Liggett, associate vice employment office for assistance in To enroll, complete the form in the •• president for human resources. securing these positions. back of your training catalog and send it planned for April 10 (R) Secretary I (0.5 FTE, 20 to the Department of Human Resources, Graduating seniors and alumni hoping hours/week), S-04, Physician Assistant, or call Dawn at 7-3620. A $25 fee is to find jobs as teachers should plan to 88/89- 392, 4/4-4/10/89. charged for this seminar. attend the first Teacher Placement Day Zest for life_ (R) Assistant Professor (Tenure Walking, swimming, biking, aerobic on Monday, April 10. Track), 1-30, Chemistry, 88/89-398, dance, water exercise, yoga and weight Recruiters from Michigan as well as 4/4-4/10/89. training are among the many fitness other states will be stationed at booths in (R) Coach, Men's Basketball, C-08, activities Zest for Life will be offering Media _ the East Ballroom of the Bernhard Athletics, 88/89-399, 4/4-4/10/89. during spring session. Peter W. Krawutschke, chairperson of Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (R) Assistant Coach, Men's Let Zest for Life help you get the languages and linguistics, discusses Sponsored by Career Planning and Basketball (2 Positions), C-04, warm weather season started off right America's lack of language translators Placement Services, the event is part of Athletics, 88/89-400,4/4-4/10/89. with an exercise program designed to and interpreters on "Focus," a Michigan Teacher Placement Days, five-minute radio interview produced by meet your fitness needs. Spring (R) Replacement April 10-14. The recruiters are visiting the Office of Public Information. brochures are now available, making it a WMU is an EEO/AA employer five universities in the state. "Focus" is scheduled to air Saturday, Arthur Angood, former associate convenient time to plan your personal workout schedule. Participating in April 8, at 6: 10 a.m. on WKPR-AM superintendent of the Battle Creek Public (1420) and at 5:45 p.m. on WKZO-AM Schools, will speak on "What School regular exercise can help you to reduce stress and tension, prevent fatigue, gain Service__ - (590). Districts Are Looking For in Teachers" These faculty and staff members are at 1 p.m. in the Red Rooms of the more stamina and improve self-esteem. Why not make the commitment today? recognized for five, 10, 15,20,25 and 30 "WMU Forum," a program produced Bernhard Center. Resume critiquing will years of service to the University in by media services for Kalamazoo be available throughout the day. Other health enhancement opportuni- ties available during spring session will April: Community Access Television, will air include: weight management, back care, 30 years -- Lloyd W. Wester, at 8 p.m. Friday, April 7, on Channel 32. smoking cessation and stress manage- logistical services - freight, postal and Host Ronald C. Kramer, sociology, will Media Services ment. delivery. discuss the current state of student A total of 101 Public Broadcasting For more information or to register, 25 years -- Robert G. Swinehart, activism with a group of WMU Service videotape programs have been call the Zest for Life office at 7-3262. upholstery shop. students. The program will be repeated added to the WMU Media Services 20 years -- James L. Bero, physical at: 10 p.m. Sunday, April 9, on Channel collection, thanks to a grant from the plant-maintenance services; Riley R. 30; 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, April II, on •.. Kalamazoo Consortium for Higher Obituary __ Whearty II, student financial aid and Channel 32; and 9 p.m. Friday, April 14, on Channel 32. Education. The Rev. Kenneth H. Kline, Wesley scholarships. This purchase doubles the number of Foundation director and United 15 years Galen J. Alessi, Two programs featuring artists who programs in the KCHE collection housed Methodist campus minister at WMU psychology; Babette F. Garrison, have visited WMU will air on in Media Services and provides a from 1973-82, died March 27 in Grand physical plant-custodial services; Carl F. Kalamazoo Community Access comprehensive addition to meet the Rapids of a heart attack. He was 52. Shuster, paper and printing science and Television next week. "Stephen Hansen: needs of the member institutions. These Kline was serving as chaplain of the engineering. Papier Mache Sculpture," featuring the •• grants have provided significant savings MJ. Clark Memorial Home, a United 10 years -- Sharon J. Emery, physical nationally-recognized sculptor, is in acquisition cost for all five member Methodist retirement community in plant-custodial services; Lori S. Groh, scheduled for: 6 p.m. Monday and institutions, which extensively use the Grand Rapids. During his nine years at logistical services-purchasing; Jane N. Tuesday, April 10-11, on Channel 31; 6 collection according to utilization WMU, he created the soup and sandwich Trudell, Sindecuse Health Center. p.m. Wednesday, April 12, on Channel studies. lunch program at the Wesley Foundation Five years -- Robert Capone, physical 33; and 7 p.m. Thursday, April 13, on Included in this purchase are several as well as a peer ministr:lprogram. He plant-maintenance services; Caren J. Channel 32. "Feminist Art: Recent PBS series: "Ring of Truth," "America also helped direct the annual CROP walk Castle, Miller Auditorium; Douglas Trends and Future Directions," featuring by Design," "The Earth Explored," "The to raise funds for the hungry. George, electrical engineering; Rose A. artist and critic Miriam Schapiro, will air ••• Entrepreneurs," "The Health Century" Memorial contributions may be made Henderson, speech pathology and on Channel 31 at: 5 p.m. Sunday, April and "Black, Blues, Black." In addition, to the WMU Department of Blind audiology; Bryan Safranski, Center for 9; 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 12; 6 p.m. 16 "Frontline" programs are available. Rehabilitation and Mobility or the Developmentally Disabled Adults; Frank For more information, persons may Wesley Foundations of the West L. Sander, campus planning and Friday, April 14; and 7 p.m. Saturday, contact the A-V Center in Waldo Library Michigan Conference of the United engineering; and Peter Thannhauser, April 15. The programs were produced at 7-5072: Methodist Church. mechanical engineering. by media services. Four April 6, 1989 Western News Calendar _ APRIL Sunday/9 Thursday/6 Women's tennis, WMU vs. Northern lIlinois University, Sorensen Courts, 10 a.m. (thru May 5) Exhibition of paintings. "J Series, Landscapes and Fantasy Birds," Lecture, "Peace Efforts, Public Health and the Contras in Honduras," Juan acrylic and pastel, and "Bird Series." hand colored lithographs, by Susan Almendares, former rector and dean of the medical college, National Rumsey. 1240 Seibert Administration Building, weekdays. 8 a.m.-noon and 1-5 Autonomous University of Honduras, and' Gladys Lanza, president, National p.m. Electrical Workers Union, Kanley Chapel Social Room, noon. Staff training seminar. "Interaction Management," 204 Bernhard Center, 8:30 Performance, "Graduate Presentations in Dance," Dance Studio B, third floor, a.m.-noon. Dalton Center, 2 p.m. (thru 12) Exhibition of large handmade paper' wall hung reliefs and Concert, University Concert Band, conducted by Patrick Dunnigan, Dalton Center

three-dimensional vessal forms, Gretchen Deems, Grand Rapids artist, Space Recital Hall, 3 p.m. I Gallery. Knauss Hall, weekdays, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Graduate student recital, flutist Sandra K. Lunte, Dalton Center Recital Hall, 8 Exhibition of winning entries in the WMU Photo Contest, 105-107 Bernhard p.m. Center. 9 a.m.-noon. Monday/l0 (thru 8) Exhibition, "Light Works/88: Sky Gondola and Lumia Dome," Lou Teacher Placement Day, East Ballroom, Bernhard Center, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Rizzolo, art, Multi-Media Room, Dalton Center, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Softball, WMU vs. the University of Michigan, Ebert Field, 2 p.m. (thm 14) Exhibition, sculpture by John Payne, chairperson of art, Gallery II, Installation ceremony, Phi Kappa Phi, the Oaklands, 5:30 p.m. Sangren Hall, weekdays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Multi-media show, "Earth First," Roger Featherstone, environmentalist, 3770 Sabbatical leave workshop: "Sabbatical Leave Application and Review Process," Knauss Hall, 7-9 p.m. Beatrice Sichel, libraries, chairperson of the University Sabbatical Leave Concert, University Percussion Ensemble, directed by Judy Moonert, Dalton Committee, and Susan B. Hannah, assistant vice president for academic affairs Center Multi-Media Room, 8 p.m. and director of faculty development; and "Conceptualizing and Writing Tuesday/ll Sabbatical Leave Proposals," Albert E. Castel, history, and Nickola W. Nelson, (and 12) Workshops, "Basic VoiceiMail," call telecommunications for an speech pathology and audiology, Martin Luther King Jr. Room, 204 Bernhard appointment, 7-0935. Center, 3-5 p.m. Baseball, WMU vs. Eastern Michigan University, Hyames Field, 1 p.m. Meeting, Research Policies Council of the Faculty Senate, Conference Room C, *Concert, Gold Company II, directed by Duane Davis, Dalton Center Recital Hall, third floor, Seibert Administration Building, 3 p.m. 8 p.m. Mathematics and statistics colloquium, "Error Detection and Correction *"Studio Evening in Dance," Orchesis dance honor society, Dance Studio B, third Techniques in Data Transmission," James E. Riley, mathematics and statistics, floor, Dalton Center, 8 p.m. commons room, sixth floor, Everett Tower, 4: 10 p.m.; refreshments, 3:45 p.m. Wednesday /12 Presidential Scholars Convocation, Fetzer Center, reception, 5:30 p.m., dinner 6:30 Clerical/Technical Organization meeting, Red Rooms A and B, Bernhard Center, p.m. noon-I p.m. *Bronco Blue Line Club hockey team awards banquet, Bernhard Center; social *Commission on the Status of Women's "Woman of the Year" luncheon, West hour, 6 p.rn.;'wnner, 7 p.m. . " - __ Ballroom, Bernhard Center, noon. Holocaust coriUlternoration, ;'Lessons· ot:·the Holocaust," David S.· Wyman, Doctoral oral examination, "A Content Comparison of Non-Technical Curricula professor o{history, University o(Massachusetts, KanleyChapel, 8 p.m. for Engineers," Bryan L. Lundgren, educational leadership, Tate Center, 3210 Nelson Mandela Honorary Lecture Series on South Africa and the Frontline States, Sangren Hall, 2 p.m. "The Political Economy of Botswana," Sisay Asefa, economics, 3770 Knauss Softball, WMU vs. Eastern Michigan University, Ebert Field, 2 p.m. Hall, 8 p.m. Graduate conducting recital, Timothy D. McGarvey conducting the University· *(thru 9 and 13-15) Play, "Macbeth," Shaw Theatre; April 6-8 and 13-15,8 p.m.; Symphonic Band, Dalton Center Recital Hall, 8 p.m. and April 9, 2 p.m. *Musical, "Dreamgirls," Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m. Fridayl7 Thursday/13 Softball doubleheader, WMU vs. Ball State University, Ebert Field, 2 p.m. *Staff training seminar, "Business Writing," Deb Renshaw, business information Women's tennis, WMU vs. Eastern Michigan University, Sorensen Courts, 2 p.m. systems, Red Rooms, Bernhard Center, 8:30-11 :30 a.m. Lecture, "Issues Facing Latin America," John Quinones, ABC news correspondent, Staff training seminar, "Interaction Management," 204 Bernhard Center, 8:30 2750 Knauss Hall, 2 p.m. a.m.-noon. Center for the Study of Ethics in Society lecture, "Making Babies: Parental Rights Doctoral oral examination, "Personality Characteristics and Personality Styles of and Responsibilities in the Age of Reproductive Technology," Joseph T. Adult Children of Alcoholics as Compared with Adult Children of Tolliver, associate professor of philosophy, University of Arizona, Faculty Non-Alcoholics," George D. Thomson, counseling psychology, Tate Center, Lounge, Bernhard Center, 3 p.m. 3210 Sangren Hall, 10 a.m. . Student recital, pianist Amy L. Walsh, Dalton. Center Lecture Hall, 5:30 p.m. Slide lecture on his work and development, Lucien Clergue, French photographer, 21st annual Spring Conference on Wind and percussipn; Qali9l} ~el}ter and Miller 12q ~angren Hall, 7 p.m. Auditorium, all day; concert, University Symphonic Band, conducted by Graduate recital" trumpeter Cheryl E. Fournier, Dalton Center Recital Hall, 7 p.m. Richard Suddendorf, Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m. Concert, clients of the Music Therapy Clinic, Dalton Center Lecture Hall, 7 p.m. (and 8) Sleep-Out for the Homeless, parking lot between Sangren Hall and Kanley Chapel, 8 p.m.-8 a.m. *Admission charged Saturday/8 Women's tennis, WMU vs. the University of Minnesota, Sorensen Courts, 10 a.m. Nassar named to career planning post ... Annual Brown and Gold intrasquad football game, Waldo Stadium, I p.m.; *Iuncheon and tailgate party, parking lot east of the stadium, 11;30 a.m.-l p.m. Sylvia C. Nassar workshops on career issues. Softball doubleheader, WMU vs. Ball State University, Ebert Field, I p.m.- has been named a Nassar began working at Western last *Ninth annual Gold Company Invitational Vocal Jazz Festival, Dalton Center, all coordinator in Ca- fall asa consultant to the Women's day; concert, Gold Company and Janis Siegel of the Manhattan Transfer, reer Planning and Center. Her previous experience directed by Stephen Zegree, Dalton Center Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Placement Ser- includes providing career counseling to *Performance, comedian Jay Leno, Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m. vices. She replaces dislocated workers at the United Auto John B. Penniman, Workers/General Motors Resource who·retired. Center in Pontiac. She also was a group Nassar's respon- facilitator, community education speaker sibilities will in- and trainer at Haven, a domestic violence clude working with shelter in Pontiac. students in the Col- Nassar She holds a bachelor's degree from lege of Arts and Oakland University and a master's Sciences and College of Fine Arts. She degree in guidance and counseling with a also will be involved in the transition of specialization in college student Careers Plus, a community career personnel from Eastern Michigan advising service, from the Women's University. Center to Career Planning and Placement Honorary hurler Services. In addition, she will conduct Economy (Colllinlledfrom page one) __ well as insurance premiums, $10 million; Showing fine form, Charter (Continlledfrom page one) _ Trustee Alfred L. and non-WMU tuition, $4.7 million. Edwards of Ann Arbor the ceremony at 5:30 p.m. Monday, Totals may vary slightly due to pitched out. the first April 10, at the Oaklands. In addition, rounding. ball for the March 29 the chapter voted to induct three persons "We believe that we have been quite home baseball double- who are members of Phi Beta Kappa and conservative in arriving at our results so header between WMU are, therefore, eligible to join Phi Kappa that we have probably underestimated and the University of Phi. They are Dean Faith Gabelnick, the impact of Western Michigan Michigan. Edwards is Honors College, Dean Laurel A. Grot- University on the Kalamazoo economy," a professor of business zinger, Graduate College, and Susan B. the authors said in their conclusion. administration and di- Hannah. assistant vice president for They cited spending by about 560 rector of the Division academic affairs. WMU has no chapter retirees of between $14 million and $17 of Research in the of Phi Beta Kappa, another national million annually and outside income by Graduate School of honor society whose members are faculty members from royalties, fees for Business Administra- chosen on the basis of high academic consultation and investments, which tion at the U. of M. standing. were not included in the study. The Broncos split the Leading the installation ceremony will "Finally, we have omitted a very twin bill with the Wol- be Lawrence Sommers, assistant to the important but difficult to quantify - verines, 10-4 and 3-4. provost at Michigan State University and economic impact of the University," they a regional vice president for Phi Kappa said. "This is the existence of a Phi. university as a major factor in According to the WMU chapter's determining the location of many firms. bylaws, the seniors who are being invited Prominent national examples include to join must have a cumulative grade Ann Arbor, Boston and the Silicon point average of 3.78 or above; the Valley near San Francisco. juniors must have at least a 3.88 "When we observe these quantitative cumulative grade point average. and non-quantitative considerations, we The student initiation ceremony on come to the unequivocal conclusion that April 20 will be at 7:30 p.m. in the East Western Michigan University plays a Ballroom of the Bernhard Center. central and powerful role in the Kalamazoo County economy."