January 3, 1980
2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (419) 537-2675
William R. Cagle, librarian of Indiana University's Lilly Library of Rare Books and
Special Materials, will address a luncheon meeting of The Friends of The University of
Toledo Libraries at noon on Tuesday, Jan. 15, in The University of Toledo's Continuing
Education Center.
He will discuss the development of the Lilly Library collections, the role of research materials in a university's research activity, and the collecting of rare and special materials.
Indiana University's Lilly Library at Bloomington, dedicated in the fall of 1960, was designed to provide a balance between the preservation of rare materials and the accessi- bility of such materials to research scholars. Its collections include materials represent- ing the work of A.E. Housman, Upton Sinclair, Edgar Allan Poe, John Milton, Wordsworth,
Ian Fleming, H.G. Wells, Jules Verne, and such 20th Century American authors as Hemingway,
Pound and F. Scott Fitzgerald. It also serves as a depository for rare materials in the world of music. Indiana University's School of Music serves the largest student body of any music school or conservatory in the world and hosts such distinguished faculty members as Josef Gingold, William Primrose, Janos Starker and Eileen Farrell.
The luncheon meeting will be open to the public as well as to members of The Friends of The University of Toledo Libraries. Reservations are requested and can be made by contacting the office of Leslie Sheridan, director of University libraries at The Univer- sity of Toledo's Carlson Library, 537-2823. Tickets for the luncheon are priced at $6.50.
Mr. Cagle has served as librarian of the Lilly Library since 1977 and had been associated with the staff of that library since 1967. Previously, he worked as assistant to the librarian of the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery, San Marino, Calif., which specializes in 18th Century English and American historical literary source material.
(over) Mr. Cagle has served as joint editor of "The Indiana Bookman" since 1966 and
currently is developing a bibliography of the writings of Joseph Conrad for publication by Oxford University Press.
He has contributed extensively to scholarly journals in his field, including entries on a number of American literary and historical figures in "Printing and the Mind of Man," published by Holt, Rinehart and Winston, New York, in 1967 and simultaneously by Cassell
in London.
He holds bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of California at Los
Angeles and studied bibliography at Oxford University, England, following his service with the U.S. Army in Paris.
Mr. Cagle also is expected to meet with faculty and students of The University of
Toledo's department of English and to tour the University's new Canaday Center for Rare
Books and Special Collections during his visit to Toledo.
### The University of Toledo
January 3, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (419) 537-2675
Dr. Michael M. Eisman, associate professor of history at Temple University (Phila-
delphia, Pa.), will present an illustrated lecture on "Jersualem, Athens and Rome:
Urban Crises" at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. i0, at The University of Toledo.
Sponsored by the Toledo Society of the Archaeological Institute of America and
The University of Toledo's department of foreign languages, the free, public meeting will be held in the Canaday Center for Rare Books and Special Collections on the fifth
level of UT's Carlson Library.
Dr. Eisman will discuss the interrelation of history and archaeological sources to
explain crucial moments of these three ancient cities which prompted solutions that
turned them into true urban centers and caused significant developments guiding their
contributions to western civilization.
Dr. Eisman holds a doctorate in classical archaeology from the University of
Pennsylvania (Philadelphia) and is a specialist in Attic pottery of the sixth and fifth
centuries before Christ and in the use of archaeology for historical interpretation.
A member of the staff of the 1967 Gordion Excavation and a recipient of the Archae-
ological Institute's Olivia James fellowship in 1976-1977, he is the author of a number
of scholarly articles which have appeared in The American Journal of Archaeology,
Archaeology, The Journal of Hellenic Studies, and other publications.
His study of urban crises in Jerusalem, Athens and Rome was the subject of a report
in the June, 1978, issue of Biblical Archaeologist.
The lecture is the latest in this year's series of meetings under the sponsorship
of the local chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 3, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (419) 537-2675
The University of Toledo's department of music will open its winter series of free, public performances with a senior recital by Brenda Robson, saxophone, at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. i0, and a senior recital by Lisa Lantz, violin, at 8 p.m. on Sunday,
Jan. 13. Both will be presented in the Recital Hall of the University's Center for
Performing Arts.
Miss Robson, accompanied by Elizabeth Disher, piano, will play Eugene Bozza's
"Aria," Georges Guilhaud's "First Concertino," Paule Maurice's "Tableaux de Provence,"
Pierre Gabaye's "Printemps," and Jules Semler-Collery's "Recitet Scherzando."
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robson (201 Meadow Lane, Walbridge, 0.).
Miss Lantz will be accompanied by Toni Toomey, piano. She will play Brahms'
"Sonata No. 1 in G Major" (Opus 78), Bach's "Unaccompanied Sonata in G Minor," Stravin- sky's "Russian Maiden's Song," Chausson's "Poeme," and the "Danse Espagnole" by de Falla.
Miss Lantz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Foster (25051 West River Rd.,
Perrysburg, 0,).
Both recitals will be given in partial fulfillment of the requirements for bachelor's degrees to be conferred during 1980.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 4, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (419) 537-2675
"In The Beginning," the current show at The University of Toledo's Ritter Plane-
tarium, is scheduled for its first public performance at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 13, and will continue at 2 p.m. each Sunday and at 7:30 p.m. each Friday through Friday, Feb.22.
The program attempts answers to some of the simplest yet most complex questions which man faces...where are we?...what time is it?...where did we come from?...and what is likely to happen in the future? Astronomers are on the verge of answers, the
show explains, that are not really very different from what philosophers, theologians and people of many cultures have accepted on faith for centuries. That shouldn't be
so surprising, for astronomy, while a science, also is a human endeavor rooted in cul-
tural development.
"The presentation begins with ancient myths about the origin and nature of the universe and traces the advance of rationalism toward modern astronomical conceptions.
They include galaxies rushing away from ours in all directions, a sea of radio waves pervading the entire universe, stupendous explosions seeding the galaxy with the heavy elements of which we are made, and everywhere the relentless pull of gravity," according
to Dr. Lawrence Anderson, assistant professor of physics and astronomy at UT and director of the planetarium.
Admission to the Ritter Planetarium show is 25 cents for children, 50 cents for high school and college students and UT faculty and staff members, and $i for other adults. Reservations for the public performances are suggested and may be obtained by calling 537-2650.
The planetarium show also will be presented for classes of school children by advance reservation and at times chosen by teachers on Tuesday and Thursday mornings
through Feb. 21. Teachers may select the scheduled program or an individualized pro-
(over) gram which supplements classroom materials.
Monthly public viewing nights, during which the Ritter Observatory's one-meter
reflecting telescope, the largest instrument of its kind in Ohio, is made available
for night sky viewing by individuals, have been scheduled during January and February.
They will be held in the Observatory tower at 8:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. on Friday, Jan.
18, and on Friday, Feb. 22. Information and instruction is provided by members of the
Observatory staff and warm clothing is suggested since the tower is unheated.
Space in the Observatory tower is limited. Reservations for the viewing night programs are required for admission and cannot be extended to groups. No charge is made
for these programs. Reservations may be obtained by calling 537-2650, beginning one week in advance of each date.
In the event of cloudy weather, observatory guests may participate in a discussion on astronomy and the uses of the telescope and may examine it and associated equipment in the observatory.
Primary objects for viewing on Jan. 18 will be the Orion Nebula and a double star cluster, and on Feb. 22, the earth's moon and a triple star, Dr. Anderson said.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 7, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Robin Gescheider Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (419) 537-2675
Undergraduate, graduate, and law students can get a head start on summer class
registration at The University of Toledo with a new, revised 1980 summer course schedule
that is now available. Courses are designed for current UT students, area teachers,
and new or transient students.
The schedule lists hundreds of classes offered by UT's eight colleges, including
the Community and Technical College, and features a new mail registration system to
make enrollment fast and easy, according to Richard Eastop, director of admissions.
Registrants simply complete the mail registration form on the cover of the class
schedule, clip it, fold where indicated and it becomes a postage-paid envelope addressed
to the University.
Classes are offered for five, eight, and 10-week periods. Summer (session) I is
June 17 to July 18, Summer II is July 21 to Aug. 22, Summer III is June 17 to Aug. 8, and Summer IV is June 17 to Aug. 22. No classes will be held July 4, and commencement will be Saturday, Aug. 23.
Transient students attending other colleges and universities may attend UT during
the summer without the formality of completing an application form and submitting trans-
cripts of previous college credit. But, to insure that UT credits will be accepted by
the transient student's other college, he or she should have the dean, department head, or registrar of his regular college sign the special section at the bottom of the UT registration form, Mr. Eastop said.
The c11mmer schedule also contains complete information about tuition, parking,
late registration and schedule change procedures, and maps of the main and Scott Park
campuses.
Mail registration begins immediately, and admissions officials urge new, continu-
(over) ing, transfer, and transient students to register early before classes are filled
because some have limited classroom space.
Students may include their fees with the mail registration, or defer payment until
the May 29 deadline. Residents of Michigan may still attend UT summer session without being charged out-of-state tuition. The University accepts Visa and Master Charge
for fee payments.
Information about financial aid, on-campus housing, and new student orientation may be obtained by marking the appropriate box on the mail registration form.
This is the first time the UT summer class schedule has been available so early.
Mro Eastop explained the reason for the experimental program. "It's a convenience for the students. It gives them ample time to plan for summer classes, and the mail reg- istration means they don't have to stand in lines. It also lets the University identify our course demands early so we can provide the resources to offer a complete summer schedule."
The 1980 summer schedule is available in the Admissions, Records, and Evening
Sessions offices on the main and Scott Park campuses, or by phoning 537-4137. The schedule is also being mailed to more than 30,000 current students and prospective students.
The University's main campus at 2801 West Bancroft Street includes the College of
Arts and Sciences, College of Business Administration, College of Education, College of
Engineering, College of Pharmacy, University College and College of Law. The Scott
Park campus houses the University Community and Technical College.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 8, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft S.'eet FROM: Robin Gescheider Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (41 9) 537-2675
blore financial aid has become available at The University of Toledo for Blacks,
Chicanos, Mexican Americans, American Indians, and Puerto Ricans who want to become
engineers.
The University has been awarded a $5,000 grant from the National Fund for Minority
Engineering Students (NFMES) in New York. The money must be divided among at least
five freshmen or new transfer students entering the University next fall. The grants will range from $250 to $2,500 each, depending on the individual student's financial
need.
The University may also make $250 to $500 merit awards to minority engineering
students in recognition of their high potential or scholastic performance.
The NFMES also has challenged UT to enroll 26 new minority engineering students during the 1980-81 school year, in addition to the 54 minority students now enrolled in
UT's College of Engineering. Meeting the challenge will be a factor when the NFMES determines grants for the following year.
Ernest W. Weaver, Jr., associate dean of the College of Engineering, said that the program is seeking students with talent in mathematics, physics, and chemistry. Can- didates for the grants and merit awards may contact Mr. Weaver (phone 537-2339), Dr.
Wil Grant, director of minority affairs (537-2261), or the UT Admissions Office (537-2696).
Information about other available grants, scholarships, and financial aid may be obtained from the UT Office of Financial Aid (537-2056). The University's mailing address is 2g01 West Bancroft St., Toledo, Oh. 43606.
The University offers engineering programs in civil, chemical, electrical, mechani- cal, industrial, engineering physics, and computer science.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 9, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (419) 537-2675
The University of Toledo's record enrollment of 18,246 students during the 1979
fall quarter will produce $1,202,547 more in instructional fees, tuition, other fees
and state subsidies than was anticipated in the 1979-1980 fiscal year operating budget
adopted by the University's Board of Trustees last June. The additional income was
reflected in a revision of the budget approved by the Trustees at their meeting today
(Jan. 9).
In addition, short-term investment of funds on hand at the higher interest rates
currently available is expected to produce $250,000 more in investment income than
expected earlier, according to the revision.
And the Ohio legislature appropriated $578,866 for the University, covering nearly
93 per cent of the cost of legislated pay increases for UT non-academic staff members who are in classified civil service. The University began paying the increases in
August, 1979. The remaining 7 per cent of the cost had to be made up from University
sources.
With various other changes in income, the University's total revenues for the fis-
cal year are expected to total $45,004,000, an increase of $1,964,500 over last June's
projection.
Expenditures for the current year also will increase somewhat, but the University
expects to be able to add about $1,569,500 to its unappropriated fund balance to assist
in developing next year's budget, the Trustees were told.
During the past few years, the University has been forced to reduce the unappropri-
ated fund balance to meet operating expenses.
"This is a substantially better financial picture for the University than was
originally anticipated," Trustee Charles L. McKelvy, Jr. said. Mr. McKelvy is chair-
(over) man of the Board's finance committee.
University President Glen R. Driscoll told the Trustees that, while a final enroll- ment report for the University's winter quarter which began Jan. 7 is not yet available,
"indications are that winter quarter student enrollment is holding up nearly as well as last fall's enrollment."
In other action, the Board named Dr. Leslie E. Lahti, currently chairman of the department of chemical engineering, as acting dean of the College of Engineering effec- tive Jan. 7, to serve while a search is conducted for a new dean of that college. Dr.
Charles E. Stoops was named acting chairman of the department of chemical engineering, replacing Dr. Lahti in that post, and Dr. Donald J. Ewing was named acting chairman of the department of electrical engineering.
The Board also approved sabbatical leaves of one, two or three quarters for 30 members of the faculty, beginning in the fall of 1980, to permit special research and study in their disciplines, and accepted gifts, grants and scholarships valued at nearly
$40,000.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 9, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (41 9) 537-2675
The Valois Conÿany of Dancers, in residence at The University of Toledo, will hold open auditions for its winter season touring production, "Games," and for its
planned spring dance production, "Voyager," at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 16, in
the dance studio, Health Education Center, room 270.
Those wishing to audition should wear dance attire and will perform barefoot.
The auditions will include a warm-up, sessions on technique and improvisation, and are expected to last about an hour and a half.
Prospective members of the company should plan to spend a minimum of 12 to 15 hours per week in rehearsal and larger amounts of time during weeks of scheduled per- formance.
The Valois Company was incorporated in 1974 by founder Elaine Valois, associate professor in the University's Coi[ÿge of Education and head of the dance program in the University's division of physical education, health and recreation.
Ms. Valois is a membeÿ oi= tile CongJLÿss on Research in Dance, the American Dance
Therapy Association, the Oh[,ÿ :\sÿciaÿ i,,ÿt ol Daucÿ Companies, and the Arts Commission of Greater Toledo.
This past year, the Ohio Arts Council named Ms. Valois as a movement and dance specialist and listed the Valois Company as an Artist-In-The-Schools affiliate organi- zation.
Further information on auditions may be obtained by calling 537-2762 or 537-2741.
-30- The University of Toledo
r/l January 9, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (41 9) 537-2675
The University of Toledo's department of music has scheduled a junior recital
with William Gray, tuba, at 8 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 20, and a recital by various student
singers and instrumentalists under the sponsorship of the University's Epsilon chapter,
Mu Phi Epsilon professional music fraternity, at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 23.
Both events are scheduled for the Recital Hall of the UT Center for Performing
Arts and will be free and open to the public.
Mr. Gray will be accompanied by Michelle Edwards, piano, and will be assisted by
Karl Pituch, horn, and by Jamie Hafner, tuba.
His program will include the "Suite for Tuba and Piano" by Vaclav Nelhybel; "Two
Moods for Tuba" by Donald Swann; "Impromptus for Solo Tuba" by Robert Muczynski; and
Alec Wilder's "Suite for French Horn, Tuba and Piano."
Mr. Gray (3416 Pineway Dr.) is working toward a bachelor of music education degree
in the University's College of Education and is the son of Mary Gray, Toledo.
The Jan. 23 Mu Phi Epsilon recital will feature performances by seven UT voice
and instrumental students. They will include Jennifer King, soprano, singing Verdi's
"Pace, Pace"; Joyce Friedman, piano, playing Liszt's "Rhapsodie Hongroise" (No. 16);
Lucy Dietrich, saxophone, with Frangkiser's "Concert Theme"; and Anne Ketterman, soprano,
singing Strauss' "Allerseelen" and Samuel Barber's "The Daisies," "With Rue My Heart
Is Laden," and "Sure On This Shining Night."
Also featured are Sherry1 Gilsdorf, soprano, singing Ives' "A Night Song"; Christo-
pher Kelly, baritone, singing the "Gold Aria" from Beethoven's "Fidelio"; and Joan
Sattler, flute, performing Mozart's "Andante in C Major" (K. 315).
-30- The University of Toledo
January i0, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FROM: Robin Gescheider (419) s37-267s
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
A Rap Support group for older, married, or working people thinking of entering or returning to college is being offered by The University of Toledo Counseling Center according to Dr. Norman Giddan, director.
Offered at no charge, the sessions will deal with the specific concerns of the members of each particular group, and discussions may include reducing anxiety about a college career, how college may affect one's personal life, and values clarification.
The class is designed to provide information, and will be led by a trained non-traditional student.
The six-week sessions will begin Tuesday, Jan 22, from i0 a.m. to noon; Wednesday,
Jan. 23, or Tuesday, Feb. 5, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Registration may be made in person at the UT Counseling Center, room 1007 Gillham
Hall, or by telephone at 537-2426.
### The University of Toledo
January 14, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Marty Clark Office of Public Information (419) 537-2675 FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
Fair warning. If you didn't like the economic picture during 1979, then 1980's economic trends may give you a migraine headache.
That's according to the sobering, post-New Year's Day predictions of Dr. Douglas
Austin, professor and chairman of the department of finance of The University of Toledo's
College of Business Administration, as developed in the January issue of "The Ohio Banker," a statewide financial periodical published in Columbus by the Ohio Banking Association.
He thinks the coming year's problems will be much the same as in the year past...an unsettled international scene, energy shortages, increasing energy costs brought on in part by anti-pollution efforts, rising unemployment -- particularly in auto, steel and construct- ion-related industries, continuing double-digit inflation, fewer housing starts and contin- uing increases in the average price of new or existing homes.
Prime, short-term and mortgage interest rates may decline somewhat during 1980, but not to pre-1979 levels, and industry will increase capital spending to modernize aging plants and equipment, two factors which could make things a bit brighter in 1981 and there- after.
Urban Ohio will be hit somewhat harder by economic adversity during 1980 than rural areas and some other parts of the U.S., he indicates.
The federal government probably won't cut taxes for businesses or individuals, even in this election year. And it will probably run up a bigger deficit than now predicted, won't balance the budget in 1981 as promised, and will continue in its profligate ways as it has during the past decade under both Republican and Democratic administrations.
Dr. Austin has good credentials as a doomsayer. In 1978, he predicted that the U.S. economy would go into recession during the third quarter of 1979. Government officials
(over) didn't think so. By conventional measurement, the recession arrived right on schedule
anyway. At that point, one of the Carter administration's chief economic advisers --
tongue in cheek -- publicly agreed to call it a "banana," avoiding the negative if more
traditional term.
Dr. Austin has been studying the economy for more than 20 years as an economist with
the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland and as a member of the faculties of Indiana Univer-
sity, the University of Michigan and Western Michigan University before joining The Univer- sity of Toledo faculty in 1969. He is a Certified Financial Analyst and a nationally knoÿ., consultant on banking structure and competition and has appeared before regulatory bodies,
Federal courts and committees of Congress as an expert witness. He also is the author of numerous books and articles on banking, corporate finance and the economy.
Highlights of Dr. Austin's look at 1980 include:
-- On the Gross National Product: "The real GNP will have declined in the third and fourth quarters (of 1979) more in the range of two per cent negative growth, and such negative growth will continue through at least the first quarter of 1980, with sizable recovery in the second quarter of 1980. It would be presumptuous to believe that the real
GNP would increase by more than two per cent in 1980, even if conditions were to improve significantly from current uncertain levels. In fact, I believe that the real GNP will grow less than one per cent during 1980 and would not be surprised if it remains stagnant throughout 1980."
-- On Unemployment: "I agree with most forecasters that the rate of unemployment for
1980 will be in the 8.5 to 9 per cent range. (In Ohio) the major cities of Cleveland,
Akron/Canton, Youngstown/Warren, Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo will feel the impact more adversely than will other communities in the state. It is quite conceivable that unemploy- ment in the major metropolitan areas of Ohio may rise to as much as i0 to 12 per cent by year-end, 1980, particularly in those communities most heavily involved with the automobile, steel and construction industries. Increased unemployment will continue to burden the state and local welfare and unemployment compensation costs." (more) -- On Inflation: "The erosion of purchasing power will continue in 1980. The most favorable trend in the cost of living is for a nine per cent increase in 1980. Due to the makeup of Ohio's economy, the increase in inflation in Ohio may be slightly above the national average, though not by more than one per cent."
-- On Interest Rates: "Undoubtedly the hardest forecast possible. Interest rates for 1980 will come down, some significantly. It's not inconceivable that the prime rate will be in the i0 to i0 1/2 per cent range by the fourth quarter of 1980, with the overall
1980 prime rate average between 12 and 12 1/2 per cent. Short-term rates will drop signifi- cantly to the 9 to i0 per cent range by the end of 1980, and long term rates, especially
11 those affecting mortgage lending, will be in the i0 to ii per cent range.
-- On Housing and Construction: "Single family average housing values have increased from $66,000 in 1978 to over $78,000 in November, 1979. Thus, 1980 will see average housing values in excess of $80,000, and the most optimistic forecast for the fixed mortgage rate for 1980 will be in the ii to 12 per cent range. Coupled with the interim construction interest rates faced by single family and multi-family residential contractors, 1980 in
Ohio and nationwide will be a poor year for housing and construction."
-- On Government Spending: "The projected $30 billion deficit for fiscal 1980, in this author's opinion, is conservative. The anticipated deficit for 1981 of approximately
$i0 billion also is probably conservative. Unless the f'ederal government takes strong steps to decrease government spending, especially in programs which are welfare or social in nature, there is no way to anticipate a federal budget surplus in the next several years.
Pressures for real increases in defense spending, occasioned with a reluctance to decrease social/welfare programs and to cut administrative costs of the federal government, indicate clearly that the percentage of the GNP influenced by the federal government will continue to be in the 21 per cent range, up from 16 per cent a decade ago and almost equal to the
1944 World War level of 21.9 per cent. The public sector continues to erode the private sector of the economy. (over) Dr. Austin also comments on the status of current economy theory in general.
"The October, 1979, switch by the Federal Reserve Board to the 'neo-classical' monetary theorist's position may be the death knell of Keynesian economics as we have known it for the last 45 years. However, before one is enraptured with the neo-classical monetary theory, keep in mind that this theory hasn't worked any better than Keynesian economics... this country is suffering from a lack of clear economic theory as to how to solve the increasingly complex domestic and international economic problems faced by the American economy."
As for Ohio's banking community in 1980, Dr. Austin writes that "there is every indica- tion that deposit trends will be as unfavorable in 1980 as they were in 1979 overall. Local growth in most markets within Ohio has been slumping throughout 1979, and increasing inflationary pressures and costs of business will continue in 1980 to plague the commercial banks in Ohio."
However, he noted, "even though past-due loan percentages may rise significantly in latter 1979 and 1980, occasioned by the recessionary influences of the economy, there is no indication today that the commercial banking scene of Ohio is in as precarious a position as it was in the 1973-1975 recession."
### The University of Toledo
January 14, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Robin Gescheider Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (41 9) 537-2675
A computerized teaching aid, PLATO, will be demonstrated on Thursday and Friday,
Jan. 24 and 25, in room 2002 of The University of Toledo's Carver Teacher Education
Center. The demonstrations are co-sponsored by UT Computer Services and the department
of educational research and measurement in the College of Education to further under-
standing of the uses of computers in education.
Manufactured by the Control Data Corporation, PLATO is a scientific approach to
instruction which maximizes teacher effectiveness, according to Rick Bonitati, pro-
grammer consultant in Computer Services. He said PLATO is a proven motivator for learn-
ing and an exciting alternative to the standard lecture-recitation method of teaching.
Control Data representatives will be on hand to discuss projects and answer
questions during the demonstrations. The hour-long sessions will begin at 9 a.m., i0
a.m., ii a.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m., and 4 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, and at 7 p.m. and 8
p.m. Thursday. Reservations for the free, public demonstrations should be made through
Mr. Bonitati at room 5024, Gillham Hall, phone (419) 537-2511.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 14, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (419) 537-2675
"A Program in Celebration of the Birth of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr." sponsored by The University of Toledo's Black Student Union, the College of Law's Black American
Law Student Association, and the University's Office of Minority Affairs and Interfaith
Council, will be presented at noon on Friday, Jan. 18, in the Ingman Room of the
University's Student Union.
The program will be free and open to the public.
It will feature a film, "From Montgomery to Memphis," which describes contribu-
tions made by the late civil rights leader; comment by the Rev. Floyd Rose; pastor of
Toledo's Family Baptist Church; songs by The University of Toledo Gospel Choir, and an
invocation and benediction by Dr. Glenn B. Hosman, Jr., the University's Protestant chaplain.
University of Toledo classes will be suspended and University offices closed on
Monday, Jan. 21, in observance of Martin Luther King Day.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 15, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Kim Minter Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (419) 537-2675
Dr. Daniel B. Neusom, associate dean for community services at The University of
Toledo Community and Technical College, was one of 25 members of the Association for
the Study of Afro-American Life and History, who was invited to attend a ceremony at
the White House Jan. 15, as President Jimmy Carter proclaimed February national Afro-
American history month.
In addition to attending the ceremony, Dr. Neusom, who is the Ohio director of
the association, met with the group's board members from 139 branches in 37 states.
The group held a luncheon meeting to discuss plans for implementing and promoting Mr.
Carter's proclamation throughout the country. The group also discussed its new and
continuing program for 1980 and the new decade.
Dr. Neusom is also the founder of the Toledo branch of the ASALH, which has been
in existence in the city for the last i0 years.
Upon returning from his trip, Dr. Neusom will work with the University's Black
Student Union to present activities next month which will deal with the theme "1980
Heritage for America," chosen by the association.
Participating in this observance, Dr. Neusom will present a lecture, sponsored by the BSU, at noon, Tuesday, Feb. 12, in the Ingman Room of the Student Union. His
speech, "From Slavery to Freedom," will trace the Black experience in America from the
early 1600's to the present.
Dr. Neusom is the author of several articles dealing with civil rights and
approaches for teaching Black history. He has also served on the Affirmative Action
Advisory Council at UT.
The ASALH was established 65 years ago. The group puts out two principal nation- wide publications, the Negro History Bulletin and The Journal of Negro History.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 16, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606 Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (41 9) S37-2675
The University of Toledo's department of music has scheduled a concert featuring the University's Woodwind Quintet and its Brass Quintet, performing music by 17th
Century composer Giles Farnaby, 18th Century composer Franz Danzi, and contemporary composers Karl Kroeger, W. Francis McBeth and R. Murray Schafer, at 8 p.m. on Friday,
Jan. 25, in the Recital Hall of the University's Center for Performing Arts.
The program will include Farnaby's "Fancies, Toyes and Dreames for Brass Quintet,"
Danzi's "Woodwind Quintet in D Minor" (Opus 68, No. 3), Kroeger's "Partita for Brass
Quintet," McBeth's "Four Frescos for Five Brass," and Schafer's 'ÿinnelieder for Wood- wind Quintet and Voice." Barbara Rondelli, soprano, will perform with the Woodwind
Quintet in the selection by Schafer.
Members of the UT Woodwind Quintet include Robin Peller, flute, Charles Pease, oboe, Richard Webster, clarinet, James Mason, bassoon, and Mary Kihslinger, horn.
Members of the UT Brass Quintet are Bernard Sanchez and David Brown, trumpets, Ms.
Kihslinger, horn, Peter Pettit, trombone, and Jamie Hafner, tuba.
Also scheduled for the Recital Hall is a Sunday, Jan. 27, recital sponsored by the Toledo Piano Teachers' Association and featuring Donald Pribor, piano. Mr. Pribor is a student of pianist-composer Dr. Paul Schoenfield, professor of music at The
University of Toledo, and of Toledo pianist-composer Elizabeth Gould Hochman. His recital will begin at 3 p.m.
Both events will be free and open to the public.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 16, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Robin Gescheider Office of Public Information (419) 537-2675
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
The University College of The University of Toledo will conduct several group
advising programs for students enrolled in the bachelor of science degree program in
business services. The sessions will be conducted by Maribeth Ehasz, coordinator
of career counseling, and are intended to assist business services students with class
selection decisions for the spring quarter. Students attending also will be able to
complete advanced registration procedures for the spring quarter.
Advising programs for students attending classes in the evening will be held
Tuesday, Jan. 29, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Monday, Feb. 4, from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. In addition, group advising also will take place on Wednesday, Jan. 30, from 1 p.m. to
2 p.m. and Wednesday, Feb. 6, from noon to 1 p.m.
Business services students who are interested in participating should contact the
University College office at 537-2051 to sign up for the program. All of the advising programs will be held in various locations in University Hall and Gillham Hall.
### The University of Toledo
January 17, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marry Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT Office of Public Information (41 9) 537-2675
James J. Mapes, founder and director of the New York Center for Hypnosis, will discuss "Positive Self Image: The Power of the Mind" at the first of The University of
Toledo Student Union Board's free, public programs for the winter quarter at 8 p.m. on
Wednesday, Jan. 30, in the Student Union auditorium.
Mr. Mapes also will conduct a seminar on positive self image and hypnosis at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 31, in the Student Union, room 3020, and has agreed to meet with
UT psychology classes. Cost of the Jan. 31 seminar will be $5 for students and $7.50 for non-students.
He describes PSI (personal self image) training as "a system for personal improve- ment that works...designed for use by anyone, professionals, students, business people, housewives, anyone interested in becoming more than what they are."
Mr. Mapes indicates that his system is useful for losing weight, quitting the smoking habit, improving memory and concentration, eliminating tension, increasing self- confidence, improving reading retention and other problems.
A graduate of California State University at Northridge, who began his career as an actor and theatrical producer, Mr. Mapes has appeared on stage and in television and films, including roles in "Star Trek," "Bonanza," "Taxi Driver," and "Three Days of the
Condor."
One of his aims, he says, is "to destroy the myths about hypnosis. The dictionary defines hypnosis as a 'sleep-like state' which is just not true. That definition only promotes the superstitions that have surrounded hypnosis for far too long. I want to remove tile fear and introduce hypnosis to people as a vehicle for the creation of a more rewarding life."
He studied hypnosis in Europe in 1969 and now, as head of the New York Center for
(over) Hypnosis, works with members of the medical, psychiatric and law enforcement professions as well as sports figures, show business personalities, executivesand others, he says.
He also is currently involved in the production of two plays in rehearsal in
New York.
The University's Student Union Board also plans to present Ted Howard in a dis- cussion of the ethics of biological research, "Who Should Play God?" at 8 p.m. on Mon- day, Feb. ii, country singer-guitarist and recording artist Papa John Kolsted, featured in a recent album release, "Beans Taste Fine," at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 13, and
"ÿhe Comedy Store," a Los Angeles-based ensemble of comedy actors, at 8 p.m. on Monday,
March 3, all in the Student Union.
SUB also will sponsor weekend film screenings, Monday and Wednesday evening coffee houses, and an "All Campus Beach Party" on Saturday, Feb. 2.
Further information is available from the Student Union Board office in the UT
Student Union, 537-2310.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 17, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Robin Gescheider Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (419) 537-2675
Five sessions, beginning with career counseling and ending with a style show,
are planned for "The Non-Employed Woman" workshop offered by The University of Toledo
Center for Women.
The workshop is designed to help women establish priorities and gain skills to
prepare them for outside employment. It will include assertiveness training, support
systems and how to use them, job opportunities, realistic work expectations, and man-
aging time and balancing responsibilities.
The workshop will meet Jan. 29 and 31, and Feb. 5, 7, and 8 from 6:30 p.m. to i0
p.m. in the UT Continuing Education Center at West Bancroft and University Hills Blvd.,
and is presented in cooperation with the Young Women's Christian Association's "Toledo
Women in Industry" (TWIN) program.
Leading the first session will be Edie Myers, administrator of the Center for
Women. Virginia Reading, adjunct instructor of guidance and counseling of the UT
College of Education, and Ann Konopka, career counselor at the Center, will discuss activating assets, and the session will end with the film "You Pack Your Own Chute,"
and a discussion led by Susie Shew, director of community services of the Center.
The Jan. 31 topic will be job search tools and resume writing led by Ann Welly,
director of admissions at Lourdes College; Joyce Shawaker, assistant to the director of the UT Placement Service; and Maribeth Ehasz, UT University College coordinator of career counseling.
The Feb. 5 session will be a panel discussion of interviewing skills, and women in management, led by Ann Marie Harper. Panelists will be Dollie Schuette, division general credit manager of the Kimble division of Owens-Illinois; Sharon E. Bailey, systems analyst-programmer for Plaskow Products; Judy Smith, manager of customer ser-
(over) vices for AP Parts Co., a division of the Questor Corp.; Beth A. Wyckoff, manager of engineering computer services of Samborn, Steketee, Otis & Evans, Inc.; and Wilma
Bersticker, manager of employee relations at Schindler Haughton Elevator Co.
Leading the Feb. 7 assertiveness training session will be Ms. Shew, Trudy Bond, counseling psychologist at the UT Counseling Center, and Grace Meerdink, an advanced
UT graduate student in clinical psychology.
A style show, with fashions from Hudson's, will end the workshop on Feb. 8.
Joyce DeWallace, Hudson's fashion coordinator, will speak about dressing for the job.
Talks also will be given by Glenda Ried, CPA, associate professor of accounting in the
UT College of Business Administration, and Dee Vail, career guidance specialist for the Career Planning Center.
The workshop fee is $25, and fee waivers are available for eligible participants.
Registration may be made in person or by mail at the UT Continuing Education Center,
2801 W. Bancroft St., Toledo 43606, or by telephone at 537-2031 for Visa or Master
Charge cardholders.
The Continuing Education Center is open from 8:15 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through
Thursday, 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, and 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 22, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Shellie Levine Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (41 9) 537-2675
Koppers Company, Inc., has donated $5,000 to The University of Toledo's Nucleus
Equipment Endowment Fund of the College of Engineering. The announcement of the award was made by R. A. Nagan, plant manager, and William F. Holman, personnel director. Mr. Holman received a master's degree from UT in 1972.
The Nucleus Equipment Endowment Fund provides for the purchase of new kinds of engineering equipment for the college.
Koppers recently became a member of the Toledo corporate community through its purchase of the Interlake Steel plant in East Toledo.
"We're pleased that this contribution came so soon after Koppers purchased this Toledo facility," UT President Glen R. Driscoll said. "Up-to-date and varied equipment means a better-educated and prepared student body at UT. That will benefit the entire business community, in Toledo and elsewhere."
-30- The University of Toledo
January 22, 1980
2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Kim Minter Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (41 9) 537-2675
Dr. Paul J. Kozlowski, assistant professor of business economics in The University of
Toledo's department of marketing, is the author of a new book, "Business Conditions in
Michigan Metropolitan Areas," published by the Upjohn Institute for Employment Research,
Kalamazoo, Mich.
The 185-page book contains results of a study of economic structure and growth fluc- tuations in the labor market, construction industry, and banking activity in Michigan's ii metropolitan areas.
In the book, Dr. Kozlowski, with the assistance of Mrs. Phyllis R. Buskirk, a senior staff research associate with the institute, demonstrates the application of business con- ditions analysis by use of local indicators for substate areas.
Dr. Kozlowski prepared the study while serving as a senior staff economist with the
Upjohn Institute from July, 1976, to August, 1979. The book is divided into two parts, one of which deals with the methodology and comparative analysis of economic indicators and the other which outlines business activity data and elements of the economic structure of each of the ii metropolitan areas. Fourteen comparable time series are used to analyze business conditions in each area in terms of the labor, construction, and banking indus- tries over a 10-year period from the late 1960s to the late 1970s.
Dr. Kozlowski is also the author of a recently-published article entitled, "Business
Activity in Metropolitan Areas," which appeared in the November, 1979, issue of "The
Michigan State Economic Record."
He received his bachelor's degree in economics from Merrimack College, Andover, Mass., and his master's and doctor's degrees from the University of Connecticut. He joined the UT faculty as an assistant professor in September, 1979. Dr. Kozlowski is the author of several books and articles dealing with business and economic activity. He also is a member of the American Economics Association, the Association for Evolutionary Economics, and the Economics Society of Michigan. ### The University of Toledo
January 23, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606
FROM: Kim Minter Office of Public Information (419) 537-267S
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
University of Toledo students interested in political science credits may register
for a social science seminar in the Adult Liberal Studies Program and a course in
Comparative Public Administration which will take them on a tour of three cities in
Switzerland -- Lausanne, Berne, and Geneva from July 19 to August 3.
Dr. John Gillespie, professor of political science, will teach the courses. Students will be headquartered in Lausanne, where the city government departments will be the
laboratory for comparing techniques and procedures with those of Toledo.
During the intensive two-week course, the group will spend time in Geneva studying
the international agencies located there. They will also visit Berne and the American
Embassy and discuss international administration with the U.S. Ambassador.
A study of the economic, cultural, and social life in Switzerland will take the
group to other areas of the country as well. The course will serve as a field laboratory
for studying comparative city and state governments.
The fee for the trip, including air transportation, lodging, transportation in
Switzerland, tuition, fees, and meals will be about $1,200.
Persons interested in registering for the trip should contact Dr. Gillespie in
the political science department at 537-4151.
### The University of Toledo
January 23, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606
FROM: Kim Minter Office of Public Information (419) 537-2675
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
Dr. Newton C. Rochte, professor of higher education in The University of Toledo's
College of Education, is the author of the book, "Recurrent Education: A Resource Guide," published by the John H. Russel Center for the Study of Higher Education.
The book provides researchers and practitioners in adult and higher education with a convenient source of information about recurrent education.
On a sabbatical leave during the fall quarter of 1978, Dr. Rochte completed the work, which consists largely of computer printout annotations of books, journal articles, conference reports, and other printed materials.
Each of the 715 annotations in the guide include descriptive words which are alphabetized in an index which enables practitioners and researchers to locate quickly and easily only those annotations which are of interest to them. Many of these anno- tations provide the theoretical basis for recurrent education*and many contain descriptions of practices employed in implementing recurrent education in both developed and developing nations.
Dr. Rochte received his bachelor of science degree in education from Bowling Green
State University, and his master's and doctor's degrees in education from Ohio State
University. He joined the UT faculty as the assistant director of evening sessions in
1952 and was appointed dean of UT's Community and Technical College in 1963. ###
(Recurrent education is the education process continued throughout an individual's lifespan). The University of Toledo
January 23, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FROM: Denise Veont (41 9) 537-2675
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
A free, colloquium, "To Regulate or Not to Regulate: The Transportation Question," for University of Toledo faculty, students, and the area business community will be held Friday, Jan. 25, at i0 a°m. in the Carlson Library multipurpose room.
Dr. Edward J. Bardi, associate dean of UT's College of Business Administration and a professor of transportation and marketing will present the program. The UT Business
Research Center is a co-sponsor.
### The University of Toledo
January 23, 1980
FROM: Robin Gescheider 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT Office of Public Information (41 9) 537-2675
Jerome M. Sullivan (3135 Sherbrooke) was recently elected to a three-year term on the board of directors of the American Association for Respiratory Therapy (AART). The results of the mail ballot of more than 19,000 members were announced at the AART con- vention in Washington, D.C.
Mr. Sullivan, 32, will continue as coordinator of the respiratory therapy pro- gram and associate professor of the health technology department at The University of
Toledo Community and Technical College.
As an AART board member, he will work with an executive office staff of 30 busi- ness professionals and a $2 million budget.
A member of the AART since 1971, Mr. Sullivan has served on several national com- mittees and is a former president of the Ohio Chapter and the Ohio Society of the AART.
He is serving second three-year terms on the board of directors and house of delegates of the Ohio Lung Association, and on the board of directors and as representative dir- ector of the Northwestern Ohio Lung Association. He also is the University appointee to the Ohio Consortium for Allied Health Education.
A native of Cleveland, Mr. Sullivan joined the UT faculty in 1971 after holding various supervisory and therapist positions, most recently as assistant chief of res- piratory therapy at St. John's Hospital, Cleveland. He also has been on the staff of
Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus and the Cleveland Clinic.
Mr. Sullivan expects to receive a master of science degree from UT in March. He earned a bÿchelor of science degree from Ohio University, Athens, in 1969, and also was graduated from St. Edward High School, Lakewood.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 24, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (419) 537-2675
The University of Toledo's department of music will present Anne Ketterman,
soprano, in a senior recital of music by Handel, Schumann, Brahms, Richard Strauss,
Camille Saint-Saens, Henry Purcell and other composers, at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 3, in
the Recital Hall of the University's Center for Performing Arts.
The recital will be free and open to the public.
Miss Ketterman will be accompanied by Thomas Schow, piano, and will be assisted
by Rebecca Rabbitt, alto, James Charpie, tenor, Doug Nichol, tenor, and Patrick
Finnegan, baritone.
The program will include "Music for AWhile" and "If Music Be The Food of Love"
by Henry Purcell, "Tu Lo Sai" by Guiseppe Torelli, "Nina" by Giovanni Pergolesi, "I
Know That My Redeemer Liveth" from Handel's "Messiah," and "Let The Bright Seraphim"
from Handel's "Samson."
Also, "Widmung" (Opus 25, No. i) by Schumann, Brahms' "Standchen" (Opus 106, No.
i), "Allerseelen" (Opus i0, No. 8) by Strauss, "Mon Coeur S'ouvre a ta Voix" from
Saint-Saens' "Samson et Dalila," and Thomas Morley's "Now ls The Month of Maying."
The recital will conclude with three songs by Samuel Barber, "The Daisies" (Opus
2, No. 1), "With Rue My Heart Is Laden" (Opus 2, No. 2), and "Sure On This Shining
Night" (Opus 13, No. 3), and with Charles Gilbert Spross's "Let All My Life Be Music."
Miss Ketterman, a music major in the University's College of Arts and Sciences,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ketterman (5339 Pawnee Rd.), and expects to
receive her bachelor of arts degree at the University's August, 1980 commencement.
A junior recital with J. Ernest Green, trombone, originally scheduled for Friday,
Feb. i, has been postponed to Thursday, Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. in the Recital Hall.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 24, 1980
2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Gayle Anaple
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (41 9) 537-2675
The University of Toledo has received $3,000 in additional scholarship funds from
Thomas J. Hutton, a Toledo pharmacist. This brings the total of the Thomas J. Hutton
Scholarship Fund to $5,000 since its establishment in 1976, according to James O. Wadley,
UT director of student development.
Three UT students have received assistance from the scholarship fund in the past.
They are Theodore Clark, a freshman, (Cleveland); Wanda Dews, a senior, (Cleveland); and Euobia N. Khohoko, a freshman, (Maseru, South Africa).
Counseling and course selection advising are provided for the recipients by the
Student Development Program.
"Funds awarded through the program should inspire more minority students to pursue degrees in pharmacy. There is an extreme shortage of minority pharmacy students in the
Toledo area," Mr. Hutton said.
High school seniors and UT students may apply for the scholarship by contacting
Mr. Wadley in room 114, Nash Hall.
### The University of Toledo
January 25, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Kim Minter Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (419) 537-2675
Three workshops dealing with effective communication skills will be offered by
RAP-Support PLUS, a program of The University of Toledo's Counseling Center, Wednesday,
Jan. 30, Monday, Feb. 4, and Thursday, Feb. 14.
Each of the workshops will meet from 7:30 to i0 p.m. in the Student Union, room
3018. They will be free and open to students, staff, faculty, and the community.
The Jan. 30 workshop, "Non-Verbal Communication," deals with the effects of that type of communication on oneself and others. Issues to be discussed by Dr. Nick
Nykodym, associate professor of management at UT, will include facets of non-verbal communication, how an individual's body can betray his words, and how one may respond to others' non-verbal signals without being aware of them.
The second workshop,"Affective Listening " on Feb. 4, will define affective lis- tening and how listening skills are important to communication. The process of affec- rive listening is important in improving interactions with others, forming more satis- fying relationships, creating trust and honesty, and resolving misunderstandings.
"Arrest Verbal Villains" is the third workshop on Feb. 14 which will combine the concepts of verbal and non-verbal communication from the prior two workshops. Speaking at the workshop will be Dr. Joseph B. Hurst, professor of educational theory and social foundations at UT.
Registration for the workshops if limited and those interested may sign up in
Gillham Hall, room 1007 or call 537-2426.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 28, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Dave Mittelstaedt Toledo, Ohio 43606
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT Office of Public Information (41 9) 537-2675
Several recruiters from American overseas schools in the Mideast and Asia will be at The University of Toledo in January and February to recruit experienced teachers for their schools, according to Joyce Shawaker, assistant to the director of the UT
Placement Service. The interviews will be in the Placement Service offices in the Student Union. Representatives from the following schools have notified the Placement Service of their visits:
-- Feb. 18-20: The International School of Islamabad, Pakistan, in the capital of Pakistan, is seeking teachers with three years of experience. A modern school, it is looking for teachers in most areas, including music. The school will not hire single women and prefers to hire teaching couples.
-- Feb. 25-27: Taipei American School, Taipei, Republic of China, would like to hire experienced teachers with master's degrees. The school is modern with about 1,058 students founded originally to help educate Americans and refugees from mainland China.
Single teachers will be accepted.
-- Feb. 25-26: Riyadh International Community Schools, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, will have a representative on campus to recruit teachers in most areas, including a librarian and principal for an elementary or junior high school. Housing is furnished.
Riyadh is the capital of Saudi Arabia located in the geographic center of the kingdom.
Teaching couples are preferred.
-- Feb. 27: Parents' Cooperative School, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, has openings in all areas except administration. Housing will be furnished to experienced teachers.
Teaching couples are preferred. The school is modern with about 1,600 students.
On Jan. 28-29, representatives of the American School, Kuwait, were at UT to recruit teachers.
(over) American overseas schools were founded to serve the dependents of the more than
2 million Americans who work outside the United Statesj either for business or the foreign service. They are usually organized by members of American overseas communi-
ties and are administered by local boards of American citizens. Approximately 3,000
American citizens work in the more than 150 American overseas schools located through- out the world, Ms. Shawaker said.
Overseas schools typically provide excellent salaries and many benefits, she added. Generally the schools look for teachers with a minimum of two years of experi- enceÿ In all the schools an American curriculum is taught by certified teachers, counselors, and administrators, since the goal of all the schools is to provide American and foreign students with an education sufficient to prepare them to attend college in
America.
Because of trouble in Afghanistan and Iran and a growing shortage of teachers in this country, many overseas schools are having a problem recruiting enough teachers, Ms.
Shawaker said. Despite the problems, these jobs provide an excellent opportunity for adventure and a chance to see how others live, she added.
Interested teachers and graduates should contact the Placement Service at 537-4123 for additional information of these positions.
In addition to the schools that recruit on this campus, a number of overseas schools recruit teachers at other universities and the larger nearby cities. Informa- tion on other overseas schools recruiting in the area also can be obtained from the
Placement Service.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 28, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Sande Wareham Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (419) 537-2675
The department of physics and astronomy at The University of Toledo will sponsor a series of colloquia during the winter quarter.
Events currently scheduled are:
-- Jan. 31: "Energy Resources: A Geologist Prospective" by Dr. Lon C. Ruedisili,
UT professor of geology.
-- Feb. 7: "Cannibalism Among the Degenerates: Will HZ 29A Eat HZ 29B?" by Dr.
Joseph Patterson of the University of Michigan.
-- Feb. 14: "Spectroscopy of Highly lonized Atoms with Laser Produced Plasmas" by Dr. Joseph Reader of the National Bureau of Standards, Department of Commerce,
Washington.
-- Feb. 21: "The Evolution of Massive Stars" by Dr. Susan A. Lamb of the Uni- versity of Missouri at St. Louis.
Feb. 28: "The Biggest Stars: VX Sagittarii and Other Extremely Cool Supergiants" by Dr. Robert F. Wing of the astronomy department at The Ohio State University.
All colloquia will be at 4 p.m. on the dates indicated in Dana Auditorium. Coffee will be served at 3:30 p.m. in room 1004 of the Engineering-Science Building.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 28, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Tina Jones Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (41 9) 537-2675
The University of Toledo has been awarded a grant of $39,898 from the National
Institute of Arthritis, Metabolism and Digestive Diseases of the U.S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare to support a project by Dr. Raymond E. Shepherd, associate professor of physical education at UT, on "Exercise, Training and Regula-
tion of Lipid Metabolism."
Dr. Shepherd said the project is a "detailed study to investigate the release and use of fatty acids during work." One of the basic aims of the study is to learn how hormones regulate the use of fats as an energy source.
Specifically, it is a detailed study to determine what regulates cyclic AMP
(Adenosine Monophosphate) levels in fat tissue that, in turn, are important for the release of fatty acids into the bloodstream, Dr. Shepherd said.
The biochemical research is being done through animal research on rats. Dr.
Shepherd is conducting the study with a staff of four and plans to publish results within a year.
The grant, which covers the period from last September through August, 1982, is being used for equipment, supplies, conferences, books, and staff salaries.
Dr. Shepherd received his doctorate in physical education at Washington State
University in 1974. He joined the UT faculty in September, 1978. Prior to that he was with Brown University, Providence, R.I.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 28, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Tina Jones Office of Public Information (41 9) 537-2675 FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
Phillip A. Sinclair (1722 Fallbrook Rd.), professor of business technology in
The University of Toledo Community and Technical College, is the author of an article,
"Nature and Shape of the English Language in the Year 2000 A.D.," published in the
November, 1979, issue of "Ouest Langues," a domestic and international publication
of St. Cyr, the French military academy in Paris.
Mr. Sinclair's publication efforts have included television scripts and most of his writings are related to the improvement of teaching.
Along with Franklin R. Koontz, associate director of UT Television Services, Mr.
Sinclair was awarded the National Association of Marketing/Management Educators' (NAME)
Award for Innovative Teaching in 1979.
Among other awards and recognitions, Mr. Sinclair received an Outstanding Teacher
Award from UT in 1973.
### The University of Toledo
January 29, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: KimMinter Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (41 9) 537-2675
The University of Toledo Student Government's social activities committee will sponsor its annual "Winter Week" Feb. ii - 16.
Events for the week include:
-- Monday, Feb. ii: Tray race sponsored by the University Y at noon on the hill between the Glass Bowl and Parks Tower dormitory. There will be two divisions of contestants and they will be judged on their best times.
-- Tuesday, Feb. 12: Broomball tournament sponsored by the University Y at noon near the spirit rock east of the Carlson Library. Co-ed teams will consist of six members each. The film, "Heaven Can Wait," sponsored by the Student Union Board (SUB), will be screened at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in the Student Union Auditorium. Tickets are
$i per person.
-- Wednesday, Feb. 13: Cross-country ski race sponsored by the University Y at noon on campus. A coffee house, featuring performer Papa John Kolsted, will be sponsored by SUB from 8 to ii p.m. in the Student Union Auditorium.
-- Thursday, Feb. 14: Winter Carnival from i0 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Student
Union Auditorium, featuring booths sponsored by student organizations. A "Bachelor of the Year" contest will be held at noon during the carnival. Also, "Winter Week" night will be held at Renee's Discotheque with $i cover charge as a donation to benefit St.
Jude's Hospital. There will be a kissing booth at Renee's manned by bachelor of the year candidates.
-- Friday, Feb. 15: Sleigh race at noon sponsored by the University Y. Participants in men's and women's divisions will construct their own sleighs and run on a pre-set course. Teams will consist of seven persons, six pulling the sleigh and one guiding it.
Judging for a snow sculpturing contest to be conducted throughout the week will be at
(over) 3 p.m. After the judging, there will be a party in the Ark with awards to be presented.
A skating party will be held at Ottawa Park ice rink. There will be a fee of $i per
person including skate rental. Bus transportation will be provided from the campus to
the park.
-- Saturday, Feb. 16: The Rocket basketball team will play Central Michigan at 8 p.m.
in Centennial Hall.
Candidates for the "Bachelor of the Year" contest to be held Feb. 14 are Doug
Ceraldi (224 Darbyhurst Rd., Columbus), a junior in the College of Arts and Sciences
sponsored by Tennyson Hall; Jeff Hill (4037 Belmar Ave., Toledo), a senior in the
College of Education sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi sorority; John Hoehn (2255 Havenwood
Dr., Toledo), a junior in the College of Business Administration sponsored by Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity; Jim Layman (1815 West Bancroft St.), a senior in the College of
Business Administration, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity; Greg Machnik (906
Meister Rd., Lorain, 0.), a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences, sponsored by
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity; Jim Schnug (1281 Springbrook Rd., Mansfield, O.), a
junior in the College of Arts and Sciences sponsored by Parks Tower dormitory; Michael
Smith (398 N. River Rd., Waterville), a junior in the College of Business Administration,
sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and Greg Wilson
(416 Wildrose Ln., Greenville, O.), a senior in the College of Education and the College
of Arts and Sciences sponsored by Carter Hall dormitory.
The week's activities are being coordinated by Cindy Skaff, UT Student Government
social activities commissioner and an SG activities committee.
### The University of Toledo
January 29, 1980
2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Tina Jones Office of Public Information (419) 537-2675 FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
The University of Toledo chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will sponsor its
AKA weekend entitled "Rhapsody in Pink & Green" Thursday, Jan. 31, through Sunday,
Feb. 3. The activities will be dedicated to the founders of the social sorority.
The weekend events include:
-- Thursday: A roller skating party at Castle Skateland, 29101 Hufford Rd.,
Perrysburg, 8 to ii p.m. Admission is $1.75 per person, skate rental is not
included.
-- Friday: A semi-formal dance in the UT Student Union Auditorium, 9:30 p.m.
to 1:30 a.m. Admission is $1.50 a couple and $i single. The AKA Gentlemen's
Court will be presented and "Mr. AKA" will be announced at the dance.
-- Saturday: The women of AKA will participate in a service project in which
they will work for a day with senior citizens at the Senior Center Inc., 2308
Jefferson Ave. That evening, AKA will sponsor a T-shirt dance in the UT
Community and Technical College cafeteria from i0 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Admission
is 25 cents per person and free if the sorority's colors, pink and green, are
worn.
-- Sunday: A fashion show will be held in the Student Union Auditorium from 7 to
i0 p.m. Admission will be $2 per person at the door and $1,50 in advance. The
fashions will be provided by stores at the Southwyck Mall.
All events are open to the public.
### The University of Toledo
January 30, 1980
FROM: Robin Gescheider 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT Office of Public Information (419) 537-2675
Who has the most influence, mother or father, in determining a young person's
attitude toward labor and labor unions?
Surprisingly enough, it appears to be one's mother.
Dr. Sherman Timmins, associate professor of management in the College of Business
Administration at The University of Toledo, recently completed a study, "An Empirical
Examination of Student Attitudes Toward Labor," to find if senior and graduate students
in colleges of business administration have more positive attitudes toward management
than students in other discipline.
Working in cooperation with Dr. David M. Vrooman of Wittenberg University and Dr.
Harish C. Tewari of The University of Dayton, the professors studied th8 attitudes of
250 students from UT, Dayton, and Wittenberg. They categorized the groups into non-
business students (primarily enrolled in colleges of arts and sciences), college of
business students, and college of business students who also were enrolled in or had
completed a 10-week class actually working in a small business.
Some of the results were unexpected. "Anticipated and expected differences in
attitudes to labor just don't seem to hold," Dr. Timmins said. "Apparently the business
students are not getting the pro-management/pro-business perspective we often think we
are offering."
The one exception is that the students who had actually worked in a small business
were the only group with significantly stronger pro-management attitudes. They also were the only ones who see less need for governmental controls over business.
The professors surveyed student attitudes toward identification with the working
class, attitudes toward labor, the need for government assistance for the average
citizen (low cost housing, hospital care, and unemployment assistance), and the need
for governmental controls over business (controlling the levels of industrial profits,
(over) the importance of the working man's voice in industrial decisions, and the levels of influence of wealthy businessmen).
For almost every issue, students' attitudes seemed to be influenced most by age.
"The older the student, the less liberal, and the less identification with working class, pro-union views. On the other hand, any family union membership experience in- creases the likelihood of a more pro-union stance," Dr. Timmins said.
And, in many cases, the influence of the mother's education was out-ranked in importance only by the student's age, and/or family union membership. The father's educational level was influential only toward the student's attitude of the need for government assistance for the average citizen.
"The greater the education of the student's mother, the more conservative, anti- labor stance the student is likely to have. . . for this overall index, neither the father's education nor occupation seemed to hold as much influence," Dr. Timmins noted.
This knowledge, Dr. Timmins said, will give company managers extra insight as they cope with everyday interactions between labor and management personnel. Although the influencing factors are generally beyond managerial control, "improved selection seems to be the key to employing and promoting workers with greater pro-management perspec- tives," he said. "One exception is supervisory experience -- as that role is played, less tolerance for labor sets in."
In addition to different hiring practices, Dr. Timmins suggested that managers, could also place younger and older workers side-by-side, so the younger worker could be exposed to the older employee's pro-management attitudes.
Dr. Timmins will present the paper at the National Small Business Institute Direc- tors' Association meeting in Miami, Fla., March 5-8.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 30, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marry Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (419) 537-2675
The University of Toledo's department of music has scheduled a student trombone
recital for 8 p.m. on Monday, Feb. ii, and a concert featuring the University of
Toledo Wind Ensemble, Jamie Hafner conducting, at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 13.
Both events will be presented in the Recital Hall of the University's Center for
Performing Arts.
The program for the Feb. ii trombone recital will include Marini's "Canzona" and
Jacob's "Suite for Four Trombones" performed by William Van Wormer, Richard Dubler,
Steven Ewald, and Christopher Trotta; and Brahms' "Chorale Prelude No. 8" and Premru's
"Tissington Variations" performed by J. Ernest Green, Bruce Heuring, David Heath,
and Peter Pettit.
Also included will be Galliard's "Sonata No. i" with Mr. Trotta and Constance
Kurth, "Solo de Concours" by de la Nux with Mr. Ewald and Monica Bentley, Blazevich's
"Concert Sketch No. 5" with Mr. Dubler and Miss Bentleyÿ Barat's "Andante et Allegro" with Mr. Heuring and Gari Benford, Saint-Saens' "Cavatine" with Mr. Van Wormer, and
Hartley's "Sonata Breve" with Mr. Heath.
On Feb. 13, the University Wind Ensemble will play Richard Strauss' "Serenade"
(Opus 7), Ulysses Kay's "Four Silhouettes," "L'Inglesina" by Delle Cese, and Jared
Spears' "Trilog."
Also, Friederich's "American Brass Band Journal" (1853), "Military Symphony in F" by Francois Joseph Gossec, Johann Strauss' "Radetzky March" (Opus 228), and "The
William Byrd Suite" by Gordon Jacob.
John Kinzie, a senior music major who is studying conducting under Mr. Hafner, will conduct the UT Wind Ensemble in Gossec's "Military Symphony in F."
The Feb. ii trombone recital and the Feb. 13 Wind Ensemble concert both will be
free and open to the public.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 30, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (419) $37-2675
The University of Toledo's department of music has announced plans for its
third annual piano concerto scholarship competition for area high school pianists
to be held on Saturday, April 26, in the Recital Hall of the University's Center for
Performing Arts.
Applications for the competition and a $5 registration fee are requested by
Saturday, April 5, and should be addressed to Frances Renzi, Department of Music,
The University of Toledo, 2801 West Bancroft St., Toledo 43606.
The winner of the competition will have the opportunity to perform as soloist with The University of Toledo Orchestra during the University's 1980 Spring Festival,
scheduled May 15-18.
If the winner decides to attend The University of Toledo as a music major, a
scholarship award also will be granted.
The competition is open to any piano student attending high school in the northwestern Ohio-southeastern Michigan area. Entrants will perform one movement
from a piano concerto or a work for piano and orchestra. Competitors are asked to provide their own piano accompanist.
Further information is available from the UT department of music offices,
537-2448.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 30, 1980
2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606 Office of Public Information (41 9) 537-2675 FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
Former University of Toledo student Christian J. Foster (3700 Massachusetts Ave.,
N.W., Washington, D.C.), now a senior at Georgetown University's Edmund Walsh School
of Foreign Service, will spend this summer studying Russian at Leningrad State Univer-
sity in the Soviet Union.
Mr. Foster is a 1976 graduate of Start High School (Toledo) where he began studying
Russian and attended The University of Toledo between 1976 and 1978, continuing those
studies under Dr. Zenon M. Kuk, assistant professor of Russian and German. He transferred
to Georgetown University's Walsh School of Foreign Service in the fall of 1978 as a major
in comparative and regional studies in the Russian area. He has maintained a 3.846
accumulative grade point average on a 4 point system and expects to receive his bachelor's
degree from Georgetown this spring.
He is the son of Mrs. Juliane Foster (2152 Grantwood Dr., Toledo) and the late Judge
Robert R. Foster, who served as judge of the Toledo Municipal Court from 1961 to 1964 and as judge of the Lucas County (Ohio) Domestic Relations Court from 1964 until his death in 1977. Mr. Foster plans to attend graduate school in the U.S. beginning next fall, seeking a master's degree in Russian regional studies at either Harvard, Columbia or
Georgetown universities.
He hopes for a career in the U.S. foreign service or some other U.S. government agency.
His studies in Leningrad and tours of other Soviet cities, between June 5 and August
5, will be part of the Council on International Educational Exchange's 1980 Summer Russian
Language Program. The New York-based council provides an opportunity for 155 American college students with at least two years of Russian study to enroll at Leningrad State
University for six weeks of intensive language training under members of the faculty of
Leningrad's department of phonetics and its department of Russian for foreigners. (over) Hugh Callahan, Jr. (6142 Applegate Dr., Toledo), a junior studying Russian at The
University of Toledo, currently is in Moscow as a participant in an intensive, ll-week
program of study at the Pushkin Russian Language Institute. That program is operated
under an agreement between the Pushkin Institute and The Ohio State University and Purdue
University in the U.S. and also is partially funded by the U.S. Office of Education. Mr.
Callahan, a 1977 graduate of St. Francis de Sales High School (Toledo), also is a student
of Dr. Kuk.
Mr. Foster's study at Leningrad State University will involve the first six weeks of his stay in the Soviet Union. Mandatory classes and lectures are scheduled daily from
8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Afternoons will be spent in visits to historical or cultural sites in
the Leningrad area and its suburbs, and the schedule will include overnight trips to
Tallinn in the Estonian Soviet Socialist Republic and to Novgorod. The final two weeks
include tours of such other Soviet cities as Moscow, Zagorsk, Kiev, Vilnius, Riga, Lvov and Jaraslavl, and visits to such major Soviet monuments as the Lenin Mausoleum on Red
Square.
At Georgetown University, Mr. Foster has studied Russian affairs under a number of distinguished faculty including former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Armin
Meyer, former U.S. ambassador ot Iran, Afghanistan and Japan. Visiting lecturers in his program have included Jacob Beam, former U.S. ambassador to Poland, Czechoslovakia and
Russia and former deputy assistant secretary of state for Europe, and Kenneth Rush, former U.S. ambassador to the West German Federal Republic, former deputy assistant secretary of defense, and former deputy assistant secretary of state.
While students at The University of Toledo, Mr. Foster and Mr. Callahan both provided tutoring in English for Russian immigrants settling in the Toledo area.
### The University of Toledo
January 31, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Shelley Levine Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (419) 537-2675
What is stress? Can it be a good thing?
These are two of the questions that will be explored in a non-credit University
of Toledo Continuing Education seminar, "A Positive Approach to Stress," to be held
Saturday, Feb. 23. Team taught by Drs. Trudy Thomas Bond, Roger Danchise, and Judith
Wilkinson of the UT Counseling Center, the class will help students deal with stress by learning its causes, how to live with it, and even benefit from it.
"Stress is part of our everday lives--from the problems we face on the job or in
school to the tensions built into our personal relationships with family and friends.
Therefore developing methods for understanding and controlling stress can be key to achieving a rewarding life style," Dr. Bond said.
"The purpose of this class," Dr. Bond explained, "is to turn what may seem to be a purely negative pressure--stress--into a positive source of self-growth."
The seminar, which costs $40, will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Con- tinuing Education Center. Registration may be made in person or by mail at the Center,
West Bancroft St. and University Hills Blvd., Toledo 43606, or by phone at 537-2031 for Visa or Master Charge cardholders.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 31, 1980 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Tina Jones Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of Public Information FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT (41 9) 537-2675
Mrs. Sofia Qulntero (2410 Nebraska Ave. Apt. 85) recently was appointed
associate director for The University of Toledo Upward Bound program.
She is responsible for planning, developing, and implementing strategies and methodologies to enhance marginal academic skills of secondary students from dis-
advantaged backgrounds in the Toledo community.
Mrs. Quintero previously was employed by Stautzenberger College of Business
as director of the English as a second language program. Mrs. Quintero said she
enjoys her new job because of the immediate rewards seen in the young people
working with her.
Mrs. Quintero, a graduate of Swanton High School, is working on a bachelor of
arts degree in sociology at UT and plans to complete her studies this spring quarter.
Her husband, Arturo, is a lawyer and an organizer for Vets for Veterans.
Mrs. Quintero was chosen from 55 applicants for the position.
-30- The University of Toledo
January 31, 1980
FROM: Marry Clark 2801 w. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT Office of Public iÿformation (41 9) 537-2675
Members of the cast of The University of Toledo department of theater's winter production of Shakespeare's "As You Like It" have been announced by director Bernie
Coyne.
Performances, in the Studio Theater of UT's Center for Performing Arts, are scheduled at 8 p.m. from Feb. 15 through Feb. 17 and from Feb. 20 through Feb. 24. Mr.
Coyne will stage the play, which he describes as "a zany comedy, filled with romance, mistaken identity and hilarious confusion...an evening of playful entertainment," in the Elizabethan manner, that is, without intermission. Those wishing to bring a snack to eat during the show are invited to do so, he said.
Tickets for the eight scheduled performances already have been reserved. Those holding ticket reservations are asked to take their seats before 7:45 p.m. Seats left unclaimed at that time will be made available to those without tickets on a first come, first served basis.
The leading roles of Rosalind and Orlando, the lovers, will be filled by Linda
Myers (2521 Whiteway Rd.) and Jeffery Albright (1444 Ogontz Ave.), both UT theater majors.
Other members of the cast include Paul Baker (532 Tennyson PI.), Rick Campbell
(4002 Bowen Rd.), Pat Carpenter (608 South St.), Craig Cheney (4647 Copland Blvd.),
Joan Fauble (1730 Fullington Rd.), and Christopher Ferrante (7364 Coder Rd., Maumee).
Also, Phillip Henzler (1229 Birch St., Maumee), Joey Khoury (4148 Vogel Dr.),
Jeff Kirby (2307 Belvedere Dr.), Mark McCarthy (2102 Perth St.), Lisa O'Brien (5857
Wakefield Dr.), Steven Oleksa (1949 North Carriage Lane, Port Clinton), Kimberly Otto
(4717 Janet Ave., Sylvania), and Brion Parcell (3540 Rushland Ave.).
Also, Anne Rohr (3323 Darlington Rd., Ottawa Hills), Steve Simon (1429 Prouty Ave.),
Leslie Tenney (1047 Harding Dr.), Linda Teslow (2570 Eastgate Rd.), Carl Voss (415
Jefferson St., Port Clinton), Brian Weisenburger (5544 Jackman Rd.), and Mike Wells
(450 Meadowbrook Rd., Adrian, Mich.).
-30-