A NEWSLETTER FOR THE FACULTY AND STAFF OF · JUNE/JULY 1996

Presidential finalists visit campus

2 Kalamazoo College moved closer to the languages and literature at Washington Richard Cook named selection of its next president when three University from 1982 to 1991. He had finalist candidates traveled to the Kala­ served as an assistant and associate Allepeny College mazoo campus in May. Each of the professor at that institution. He was president; candidates visited the College over a two­ director of the Summer Language Institute Bernard Palchick to and-a-half day period, and each met with in France, Chateau de Ia Hercerie, La Croix­ serve as Acting Provost the campus community in an open en-Touraine, from 1979 to 1988. Jones holds meeting during the second day of their a bachelor of arts degree with honors from visit. the University of Virginia, a master of arts 3 According to Preston S. Parish, chair degree from Emory University, and a PhD Introducing the 1996 of the Presidential Search Committee, the in philosophy from Columbia University. purpose of the visits was twofold: first, to He has authored three books and scholarly Baccalaureate and provide a setting for the College commu­ articles and has spoken widely on issues Commencement speakers nity to know the candidates better, and confronting the academy. He is married second, to provide an environment to and has three children. Jones visited the acquaint the candidates with Kalamazoo campus May 19-21. 4 College and the opportunities that are Christine Rosenbauer Grontkowski, Jim Turner named to ours. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Alfred University in New York music faculty post The three finalist candidates are: since 1988. She was chair of humanities at W. Arnold Yasinski, Vice President State University of New York, College at for Administration and Professor of 5 Purchase, from 1982 to 1987. She has held English at in Maine since faculty appointments in philosophy at Spotlight on 1990. As vice president he is chief busi­ Fordham University and in Nicole Harris ness/chief financial officer. Doctor addition to her appointment at SUNY Yasinski held several positions with E.l. Purchase. Grontkowski holds a bachelor duPont de Nemours & Company in areas of arts degree with honors from Seton Hill 5 including finance, international finance, College and a master of arts degree and a June and July strategic planning, market research, and PhD in philosophy from Fordham. She as global product manager. He had taught anniversaries did graduate study at the University of at Mercy College and Indiana University Bonn. Her writings have been published prior to his association with duPont. in professiona l journals, and she has a Doctor Yasinski holds a bachelor of arts 6 book in progress. She is married and has degree w ith honors from Indiana Univer­ People in the news one daughter. Grontkowski visited sity at Bloomington, a masters of business campus May 21 - 23. administration degree fr om The Univer­ 7 sity of , and a PhD in Engli sh According to Pari sh, in addition to the fr om Indiana University. He has provided search committee's previous meetings Personnel personals leadership to the boards of trustees of with the fin alist ca ndidates, the committee institutions dedica ted to education and to has had conversa ti ons with individuals medici ne. He is married and has a family. who have been associated w ith th e Yasinski visited campus May 15-17. ca ndidates. Parish said there is a strong James F. Jones, Jr., Vice Provost and consensus among the committee members Dean of Dedman Coll ege at Southern th at each of th e ca ndidates is capable of Methodist University in Texas. Jones was providing leadershi p for Ka lamazoo chair of the department of Romance Coll ege. K - Richard Cook named president; Bernard Palchick to serve as Acting Provost

Ricwd Cook, Kalamazoo College provost since 1989 and a member of the College faculty since 1973, was named to the presidency of Allegheny (Pennsylvania) College. On May 4, Cook was selected as the 20th president in Allegheny history. He succeeds Daniel Sullivan, who is leaving Allegheny to become president at St. Lawrence (New York) University. According to Allegheny officials, Cook will take office in late summer. In 1989, Cook was named Kalamazoo's acting provost, and in May 1990 he was named provost by current president Lawrence D. Bryan. As provost, Cook has served as the College's chief academic officer, responsible for all areas of curriculum and faculty. A professor of chemistry and former chair of the College's chemistry department, Cook was the 1987 winner of one of Kalamazoo College's highest faculty honors, a Lucasse Fellowship for excellence in scholarship. He is an international authority on toxic waste and was a 1985 appointee to the Michigan Toxic Substance Control Commission. In 1992, Cook was appointed to serve on the Michigan Environmental Science Board by Governor John Engler and he remains a member of that board. "This is a bittersweet moment for Kalamazoo College," said Bryan. "On one hand, we are always sorry to lose someone of Richard's talent and experience, but on the other hand, we congratulate him on his new challenge. Being named president of a fine institution like Allegheny not only speaks well of Richard but also of the overall quality of Kalamazoo College's people and programs. Joelluin Masters, front, Cook will continue his duties at Kalamazoo College through July 7. Bernard perfonns with Palchick, Stewart Professor of Art, will serve as Kalamazoo's acting provost for the Sher Marie Farrell, back, 1996-97 academic year and will officially begin his duties on July 8. "I am confident that Professor Palchick will provide insightful and active leadership and Nelleke Straven in this position, and that important College initiatives will move forward successfully durin1 the May 4 under his administrative guide," wrote Bryan in a May 22 memo to the College Ballet Theatre of community. K Kalamazoo Collele presentation, Masters memorial performance scheduled for June 4 "In The Shape of Grace." Masters died May 10 A performance dedicated to the memory of Joelluin Masters, a Ballet Theatre of Kala­ followinl complications mazoo College dancer who passed away May 10, will be held Tuesday, June 4. from a burst heart valve. Masters died at the age of 27 at Bronson Methodist Hospital following complications from a burst heart valve. Masters was a principal dancer for Ballet Theatre of Kalamazoo College and also choreographed for the group. The June 4 memorial performance will start at 7 p.m. in Dalton Theatre. In addition to Ballet Theatre members, Barry Ross, violin, will perform. The presentation is open to the public and there is no admission fee. According to Sher Marie Farrell, a Joelluin Masters Dance Scholarship fund has been established. Contributions can be sent to Kalamazoo College or to Farrell in care of Ballet Theatre of Kalamazoo College. Farrell said she and others who knew the young dancer are trying to cope with the loss. "She was my best friend," said Farrell. In addition to Ballet Theatre, Masters taught jazz and modern dance at the College. Recently, she choreographed and performed in the Ballet Theatre presentation, "In The Shape of Grace." K

-2 Introducing the 1996 Baccalaureate and Commencement speakers

Daniel C. Maguire, professor of ethics at Marquette University, will deliver the Baccalaureate address before approxi­ mately 260 graduating seniors on Friday, June 7. Alumna Myra C. Selby '77 will deliver the Commencement address entitled "The End of Learning: Reflections on a Liberal Arts Education" on Saturday, June 8. Maguire is a prominent Roman Catholic ethicist, past president of the Society of Christian Ethics, and professor Daniel C. Maguire Myra C. Selby '77 of ethics at Marquette University. He specializes in Christian ethics, focusing on justice and medical ethics, including the woman, the first African American, and the topics of freedom, racism, sexism, bioeth­ youngest ever to serve on the Indiana high ics, abortion, and euthanasia. court. An author, Maguire has written eight From July 1993 to December 1994, scholarly books and more than 100 journal Selby served as director of health care articles and contributions. His book, The policy for the administration of Indiana Moral Choice (1978), earned a "Best Book of Governor Evan Bayh, coordinating policy, the Year" award from the College Theo­ health care reform, Medicaid reform, and logical Society and a "Best Scholarly Book other health-related issues. of the Year" award from the Council of Selby was an associate and then Wisconsin Writers, Inc. partner in the Indianapolis firm of Ice Although Stetson Chapel will be open Miller Donadio & Ryan from 1983 to 1993. only to graduates and their families for From 1980 to 1983, she was an associate in Baccalaureate, the 8 p.m. service can be the firm of Seyfarth Shaw Fairweather & heard via loudspeaker in front of the Geraldson in Washington, DC. Chapel. Commencement begins at 1:30 p.m. with the traditional march of graduates A 1977 graduate of Kalamazoo and faculty, in full academic regalia, College, Selby made history when she was across the campus quadrangle. (In the Is published six Um•• eiCJI year event of rain, Commencement will take place appointed the 103rd justice of the Indiana by the Kalamuoo Collep Supreme Court in January 1995. With her in Anderson Athletic Center and will be open Office of Public Relations appointment, Selby became the first only to seniors and their families.) K and Is anllable on the World Wide Web at http://www.kzoo.edu/

"Native American Voices" focuses on issues and identity John GrMnhoe Ditw:tor of l'ubllc and Media R•latlon• Angry Bear and wife Sara Biron of the Ojibwa people display a Carol A.S. Derks Ditw:tor of l'ubllcallon• "talking stick" during a session on Native American art, held Beckie Craft '98 May 8 in the Nelda K. Balch l'ubllcations Intern Theatre lobby. The session was part of a day-long "Native American Voices" seminar, KALAMAZOO C OLLEGE which was sponsored by the Office of Public Relations College's Native American 1200 Academ y Street Religions and U.S. Ethnic Kalamazoo, Michigan 49006-3295 Literature classes. Other (616) 337-7304 seminar topics included roles FAX (616) 337-7305 and issues of Native American [email protected] women and Nati ve American identity. K -3 Jim Turner named to music faculty post

Jim Turner, former director of vocal and the Kalamazoo Bach Festival, which will choral activities at in celebrate its 50th year in 1997. Detroit, has been appointed assistant "Jim is a builder," adds Felix Rogers, professor of music at Kalamazoo College. president of the Detroit-area Cranbrook Turner's full-time faculty appointment Peace Foundation, a philanthropic includes responsibilities as both director organization that supports peacemaking of choral activities in the College's depart­ activities. "He is someone who has the ment of music and artistic director of the ability to unite members of a community." Kalamazoo Bach Festival. Rogers worked with Turner during his Turner has served as a teacher of days at Marygrove College, arranging for voice and director of the College Singers Turner's choir to perform before Arch­ and Chamber Choir at Kalamazoo College bishop Desmond Tutu in 1993. since 1994. He is former president of the "We chose Jim's choir to perform for National Association of Teachers of Archbishop Tutu for two reasons," said Singing (NATS) and his voice students Rogers. "First, in my opinion, Jim's choir have won top prizes at the Detroit District was the best in Detroit at that time. Leontyne Price Competition and the Great Second, the choir, made up of half Afri­ Lakes Region Artist Awards for NATS. As can-American members and half white, a professor at Marygrove College, Turner symbolized how people of all back­ was voted Outstanding Teacher in 1991 grounds are capable of doing great things and led Marygrove's choirs on interna­ when they work together." tional tours. He is also a popular choral Notes Anton Armstrong, professor of and voice clinician throughout Michigan. music at St. Olaf College: "Kalamazoo "Jim Turner is that rare combination College is fortunate to secure the talents of of musician and teacher," said Leslie James Turner. Mr. Turner is a fine conduc­ Tung, music department chair. "He cares tor who has established himself as an selflessly for each student and wants to outstanding teacher of singing. He will bring out the best in each. He has an provide strong and progressive leadership exceptional ear for vocal and choral sound to the vocal/choral program at Kala­ and a personality that makes singing a mazoo College." pure joy. We're looking forward to Recently, Turner has been busy continued growth in our College choral providing musical direction for the and vocal program and in our unique Festival Playhouse production of the musical collaboration with the Bach Stephen Sondheim musical Company and Festival." preparing the College Singers and Cham­ Turner becomes the fifth director of ber Choir for their May 31 concert. 11

Seuss-Brakeman wins Jewel Heart Poetry Contest

Diane Seuss-Brakeman, English, was in the company of two of America's best-known poets during a poetry reading and music concert held April 5 in Ann Arbor. Seuss-Brakeman, a creative-writing instructor at the College since 1988, appeared on the same stage with beat generation poet Allen Ginsberg and musician/poet Patti Smith at The 's Hill Auditorium. During the concert, Seuss-Brakeman read a pair of poems, "It" and "Morels," that recently captured the top prize in the Jewel Heart Poetry Contest. The contest was spon­ sored by the Jewel Heart Center for Tibetan Culture & Buddhist Studies, which is headquartered in Ann Arbor. Proceeds from the concert benefited the Jewel Heart Center. "We had 213 entries in the contest, and the two poems by Diane Seuss-Brakeman were the top selections by an overwhelming margin," said benefit organizer Debbie Burr. Entries were judged by leading poets and writers from the Ann Arbor area. Seuss-Brakeman's work appears in two anthologies: A Loving Testimony: Remember­ ing Loved Ones Lost to AIDS and The Pre-Press Awards, Volume Two: Michigan Voices . Her work has also been published in Northwest Review, Yellow Silk, Indiana Review, and Tamaqua . 11 -4 Spotlight on Nicole Harris by Beckie Craft '98, Publications Intern

Nicole tt.ris joined the Kalamazoo College residential life staff as an area coordinator almost a year ago. Her job involves managing three residential halls (Crissey, Severn, and Hoben) and three living/ learning units (Asian Students Association, Women's Resource Center, and Nonviolent Student Organization). As an area coordinator, Harris oversees the educational program­ ming within the three residence halls and trains the residential assistants. She is also a counselor involved in crisis intervention and is often called upon to facilitate dialogue between parties. After receiving her bachelor's degree in English at Loyola Univer­ sity in Chicago, Harris earned a master's degree in guidance counseling with an emphasis on higher education at the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater. While at Whitewater, she was a staff assis­ tant for diversity education in the office of residential life. Harris created and implemented a program where students acted as peer educators on issues of racial identity and racism. One of Harris's favorite things about Kalamazoo College is "the opportunity to learn and grow." Harris says she would like to see students take greater advantage of these opportunities, including study abroad and the wealth of knowledge that international students provide. In her spare time (which she does not have a lot of because she is on call every other weekend), Harris spends time with her family both in the Kalamazoo area and in Chicago. She also enjoys playing lasertag and reading works by J. California Cooper, Nikki Giovanni, Maya Angelou, and Lisa Jones. &

June and July anniversaries

Arnold Keyes, facilities management, leads our anniversary list for June with 26 years at the College. , our charming director of men's athletics, is celebrating 28 years at the College in July. Please congratulate all who have upcoming anniversaries:

JUNE JULY 26 years: Arnold Keyes, facilities management, 6/11/70 28 years: Bob Kent, athletics, 7/1/68 21 years: John Fink, mathematics, 6/30/75 17 years: Marilyn La Plante, student services, 7/23/79 17 years: Kolden Helct.t, facilities management, 6/11/79 15 years: Jim Modderman, facilities management, 7/13/81 16 years: Kim Aldrich, development, 6/6/80 Ken Wielinga, facilities management, 7/27/81 13 years: Pat S.,.-ks, development, 6/27/83 10 years: Don Mack, media center, 7/28/86 11 years: Dana Hendrix, career development, 6/1/85 7 years : Brad Shively, admissions, 7/1/89 9 years: Renata Schnelker, library, 6/15/87 4 years: John Laskovy, facilities management, 7/12/92 8 years: Dhera Strauss, media center, 6/8/88 Don Den Hartigh, facilities management, Connie Funk, facilities management, 6/23/88 7/27/92 Mick Vande Berg, international programs, 3 years: Allene Dietrich, Stryker Center /Forum, 7/1/93 6/27/88 Kyle Malone, admissions, 7/6/93 7 years: Geraldine Sallee, Stryker Center, 6/12/89 2 years: Steve Miller, residential life, 7/1/94 5 years: Lynn Leon.d, admissions, 6/17/91 Matt Smucker, admissions, 7/1/94 4 years: Denise Duddles, facilities management, 6/1/92 1 year: Nicole Harris, student services, 7/5/95 3 years: Beth Gregory-Wallis, 6/15/93 Valerie Redmond, financial aid & enrollment LuAngela Cervone, health service, 6/21/93 services, 7/5/95 & Dale Newton, facilities management, 6/28/93 2 years: Sue Gibson, personnel, 6/13/94 C.t Shook, Stryker Center, 6/29/94 1 year: Cathy Hultstrand, admissions, 6/1/95 Denise Miller, international programs, 6/26/95 -5 Susan M. Allen, ing Economic Democracy" at a City issue on Myth, Magic, and the library, presented University of New York Graduate Supernatural. PEOPLE the paper "Rare Center conference on The Future of She gave a talk entitled "Letting I N T H E Books and the the Welfare State on April 26 . On it Be: Remembering the Beatles" as ~'W'!E5 College Library: March 23, Gary presented a lecture the keynote speaker for the annual Current Practice in on "Pax Americana and Pax Christi: meeting of Southwest Michigan Phi Marrying Under­ Beyond the Ethics of Domination" Beta Kappa on May 14. graduates to Sp~cial Collections" at at the American Academy of Nicole Harris, student services, Books Illustrated: A Symposium Religion Conference in St. Louis, presented a program entitled "Just Celebrating the Work of Ruth Missouri. He spoke on "Christianity Exhale! A Workshop on Self­ Mortimer, sponsored by the Friends and the State: Engaging the Empowerment for African­ of the Libraries, on Powers" at First Presbyterian American Women" on March 1 at April12-13. Susan also presented Church in Kalamazoo and on the Third Annual Young African the paper "The Impact of the Stamp "Theology at the End of Moder­ American Professional Leadership Act of 1765 on Colonial American nity" at the Woodside Forum, Conference at Eastern Michigan Printers: Threat or Bonanza?" at the Woodside Church in Flint. University. Torch Club of Kalamazoo on April Gary's recent publications Julian Kunnie, African studies, 17 and "Preventing Theft in include "Neoliberal, Not participated in the Africana Studies Academic Libraries and Special Neoconservative" in the winter Administrative Institute at Califor­ Collections" at the ARLIS/MI issue of Cross Currents, and a nia State University (Dominquez Spring Meeting at Michigan State review of Donovan Smucker's The Hills) and at the African Women's University on May 23 . Origins of Walter Rausclzenbusch's Conference at Forest Park Commu­ Allen was also a panelist at Social Ethics in the January 1996 nity College (St. Louis, Missouri). "From Cover Letter to Acceptance Journal of Religion . He was also the keynote speaker, Letter: What Candidates Should Dave Evans, biology, served as addressing the theme "The United Expect" at the March 22 meeting of coordinator at a Consortium for States of Africa," at the sixth the American Library Association Inter-Institutional Collaboration in anniversary celebration of Student Chapter, School of Infor­ African and Latin American Studies Namibia's independence held at mation, The University of (CICALS) conference on environ­ Michigan State University on Michigan. ment and development held at Lake March 27. Finally, Allen was nominated by Forest College March 29-31 . The He was the chair and respondent the faculty of the department of consortium is made up of Michigan on a panel entitled Beyond East and library and information science at State University, GLCA schools, West: Encounter Between Indig­ UCLA for the UCLA Graduate and historically black colleges and enous Religions and Other Woman of the Year award. At the universities. Dave's role was to put traditions at a conference on award ceremony on May 16, Allen the program together, schedule the Beyond "Primitivism:" Indigenous received a Certificate of Distinction. speakers for plenary sessions, and Religious Traditions and Modernity Rose Bundy, Japanese, presented facilitate the subsessions on land at the University of California, the paper "Limited Resources and use, biodiversity, and environment. Davis. Limited Personnel: Asian Lan­ About 50 faculty and administra­ A chapter entitled "The Life and guages at Liberal Arts Colleges" in tors attended. Mick Vande BerK, Works of Desmond Tutu" in A April at the ASIANetwork Confer­ international programs, was a Handbook of Christian Theologians is ence in Lisle, Illinois. She also participant in the last subsession, being published by Abingdon served as an invited outside "Ecology and Environmental Press. Julian has recently completed reviewer for the Japanese program Science," discussing study abroad a manuscript entitled Is South at the Indiana University-Purdue experiences, with a particular focus African Apartlzeid Really Dead? Pan University at Indianapolis May 2-3. on environmentally-oriented Africanist Working-Class Cultural On May 11, she presented the paper opportunities in Ecuador and Critical Perspectives. "Translating Medieval Japanese Zimbabwe. MarKo LiKht, German, joined Poetry" on a panel entitled "Medi­ Gail Griffin, English, was a Pew Madeline Chu, Chinese, and Rodney eval Translation Theory and lecturer at Arizona State University RodriKuez, Spanish, at the GLCA Practice: A Practicum" at the for the Pew-funded "Preparing conference on "Technology in International Congress on Medieval Future Faculty" program. In Foreign Language Teaching" held Studies at Western Michigan addition to a major lecture to be at on March 22-23. University. published by Pew, Gail gave five Don Mack, media center, received David H. Curl, art, gave a presen­ workshops to graduate students, a certificate and was informed at a tation on "Digital Imaging designed to broaden their sense of reception April 3 that he would Application and Ethics" on April 4 the possible roles they might play graduate with honors in the during Focus '96 at Lansing as faculty members. department of history upon the Community College. Gail also had two poems ac­ completion of his bachelor of Gary Dorrlen, religion, gave the cepted by The MacGuffin, a journal science degree at Western Michigan plenary address entitled "Beyond produced at in University. the 'Twilight of Socialism': Rethink- Livonia, Michigan, fo r a special -6 PEP00N NElpersonals

DEPARTURES College in Wisconsin. Her last day at planned giving consulting company Kathleen Phillips, security guard, "K" will be August 2. (see story on page 5). resigned June 3 to accept a position Mick Vande Berg, director of the JoEIIen Asher '96 has accepted a with the Schoolcraft Police Department. Center for International Programs, position as admissions counselor Charles Kniffen, part-time security resigned his position effective starting August 1. JoEllen interned in guard, resigned his position June 25 to August 2 to accept an appointment as the admissions office and worked for join the National Guard and plans to director of the Office of Study Abroad the library as a student. She was also attend the state police academy in the at Michigan State University (see story an editor for the Index and served as fall. on page 4). the 1995 triathlon coordinator. Laura Packard-Latiolais resigned Theresa Davis, associate professor Joyce Donahue has accepted a her positions as chapel secretary and of theatre and communication arts, has position as part-time security guard Bach Festival business manager to accepted a position as associate beginning August 8. She has been a assume duties as director of develop­ professor in the division of theatre and contract security guard with "K" since ment for Hospice Care of Southwest dance at West Virginia University's May 28. Joyce is majoring in criminal Michigan effective June 28 . College of Creative Arts. justice, with a minor in biology, at David van Dyk, assistant professor of Irving Epstein, assistant professor Western Michigan University. mathematics, resigned on June 30 to of education, has accepted employ­ accept a position at Harvard University. ment with Indiana University at CONGRATULATIONS TO ... Nicole Harris, area coordinator for Bloomington. Dana Holton Hendrix '80, director residential life, resigned her position Pete Gathje, assistant professor of of internship development, and her effective July 8 and has relocated to religion and associate chaplain, will husband, Craig, on the birth of their her hometown in the Chicago area. leave the College following the daughter, Genevieve Marie, on June 24. Terry Lahti, dean of admissions, summer quarter for a position at resigned her position July 31 to serve Christian Brothers University in CHANGES as interim dean of enrollment at Memphis, Tennessee. Babatunde Agiri, visiting professor in Whittier, Califor­ Benson Prigg, assistant professor of of history, has been appointed African nia. She will also begin work as Vice English, resigned from the College to studies program coordinator for President for Professional Develop­ accept a position at his alma mater, 1996-97. ment Services with George Dehne and Lincoln University, beginning this fall. Joe Brockington, associate director Associates, a firm specializing in of the Center for International Pro­ college and university m arket research ARRIVALS grams, has been appointed acting and marketing strategies. Kory Torbet began work as a director of the Center beginning Julian Kunnie, director of African contract security guard on June 26. August 2 (see story on page 4). studies and assistant professor of Kory plans to enroll in the criminal Lynn Leonard, associate director of religion, will begin a new position of justice program at Kalamazoo Valley admissions, has been appointed acting associate professor of Africana studies Community College. associate director of the Center for at the University of Arizona at Tucson. John Heerspink began duties as International Programs effective He leaves "K" on August 2. director of gift planning on July 1. August 1 (see story on page 4). Janet Price, director of academic John was director of planned giving at Joellen Silberman, dean of financial computing, has accepted the position Calvin College from 1980 to 1991 and, aid and enrollment services, assumes of chief information officer at Carroll for the past five years, owned his own interim responsibility for the Office of Admissions effective August 1. K

USTA Boys' Tournament returns for 54th run at Kalamazoo College

Once again, as has been the of America Exhibition, featuring Richey Reneberg and case each s ummer for the Jonathan Stark, tour professionals. This event is sched ­ past 54 years, the excitem ent uled for 8 p .m. on Sunday, August 4. Reneberg was of the USTA Boys' 18 & 16 recently named to the US O lympic Team and Stark National Championships d efeated Jim Courier in the firs t round of singles a t overtakes Kalamazoo C ollege's Stowe Stadium. This Wimbledon. tournament is the single m ost important ev ent of the The tourname nt b egins Saturday, Augus t 3, and junior year for the 270 outs tanding p a rticipa nts concludes with sing les finals on Sunday, Augus t 11. With who arrive from all pa rts of the . As a the exception of the Aug us t 4 exhibition, all events a re testam e nt to the incredible tennis played here, the 18s' free of cha rge to College faculty and s taff and their champion goes on to play in the 1996 US Ope n. families. For exhibition ticke ts or further informa ti on, call An added hig hlight of tournament w eek is the Firs t 337-7343. K • 7 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE· JUNE/JULY 1996

Please keep us posted Kalamazoo College Presents

Send your news and information to John Greenhoe, JUNE 2, 9, 23; JULY 7 Office of Public Relations, Mandelle Hall. Papyrology: The People Behind the Papyrus Or use electronic mail: greenhoNkzoo.edu JUNE 16; JULY 21 Football/Career Development Internships

JUNE 30; JULY 14 Kalamazoo Colle&e Admissions

JULY 28 Making Music at Kalamazoo College

"Kalamazoo College Presents" Sundays, 8:30 p.m. Cablevision, Channel 32

·------·I KALAMAZOO COLLEGE I I BOOKSTORE I I I I I I I I 20% OFF I I ALL T·SHIRTS, SHORTS I I AND HATS I I (Sale items excluded.) I I I I You must present this coupon I I at time of purchase. I I Offer expires july 31, 1996. I I I I NEW AT TH E BOOKSTORE I I I I A Loving Testimony: I I RmJCmbering Loved Ones Lost to AIDS I I includes a selection by I I Diane Seuss-Brakeman I I Mesh shorts! I I (white, black, or orange) I I I Name Summer t-shirts and shorts I (100% cotton) I I I Department New "alumni" t-shirts ·I ------·I