~~uWESTERN NEWS western Michigan University Information Center 387-3530 Office of Public Information Volume 14,Number 28 TEL-U387-3535 April 14, 1988 Sports Line 387 -GOLD

Board to meet April 22 The Board of Trustees is scheduled to Tyndall, Zimmer earn Distinguished Service Awards meet at 9 a.m. Friday, April 22, in the Dean R. Tyndall, occupational American . Association of University Board Room of the Bernhard Student therapy, and Christine G. Zimmer, Professors. Center. Agenda items are expected to Also active in the community, Tyndall include the consideration of a 4.9 percent University Wellness Programs, are the recipients of this year's Distinguished recently was reappointed to a three-year increase in room and board rates and a Service Awards. term on the Kalamazoo County Human systemwide 6.9 percent increase in Each will be presented with a plaque Services Department board. He also just apartment rental rates. Those measures and a $1,500 honorarium at com- completed a lO-year term as a board were tabled at the March meeting to mencement Saturday, April 23. In member of the Community Services allow for public comment. In addition, Division of that department, and is on the list of faculty· members to be addition, $1,000 will be added to their base salaries. the board of directors of the Michigan considered for tenure is on the agenda. The award was established in 1980 Association of Boards of Health. The meeting is open to the public. and is presented to up to two people each Zimmer began working at Western in year. In years when two are awarded, Tyndall Zimmer 1979 as a health educator in the Next News is May 5 one is given to a faculty member and the Sindecuse Health Center. She was currently teaches graduate and responsible for planning, developing, This issue is the last Western News of other to a staff member. Tyndall and Zimmer were selected undergraduate students in the department implementing and evaluating health the winter semester. The next News will and serves as its coordinator of promotion programming and materials be published Thursday, May 5. The from campuswide nominations by a committee headed by Visho Sharma, undergraduate curriculum. for students. deadline is noon Tuesday, May 3. Tyndall has earned several awards for In 1985, she was named administrator Western News will be published every chairperson of the general studies faculty. Criteria included: service his teaching and his work in the of University Wellness Programs. Her other week during the spring and occupational therapy profession, duties have included overseeing summer. through the design and implementation of innovative and effective programs; including: receiving WMU's Alumni programs not only in student health service in areas that contribute to the Teaching Excellence Award in 1970; promotion, but also a new employee More than 1,670 degrees growth of the University; and service being one of a few WMU faculty wellness program, "Zest for Life," that is to be conferred April 23 that extends the impact of the University members selected for inclusion in the available to all faculty and staff as a to the larger community. volume, "Outstanding Educators in fringe benefit. She was involved in the The University will award more than Tyndall has been a WMU faculty America," in 1971; being named to the development of this program, which has 1,670 degrees in winter commencement member since 1955. He earned his Roster of Fellows for the American been used as a model by other ~xercises at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 23, bachelor's degree in 1952 in Occupational Therapy Association in institutions. m Read Fieldhouse. occupational therapy and his master's 1973; and receiving the Distinguished Zimmer's work with student health In addition, state Rep. Morris W. degree in the teaching of occupational Service Award of the Michigan promotion has continued. She has Hood Jr. (D-Detroit) will receive an therapy in 1956, both from WMU. He Occupational Therapy Association in worked on the development of peer honorary doctor of laws degree. was part of a small group at Western that 1974. educator programs that assist students in The University also will present its developed the first graduate program in This year, he was presented with the acquiring professional skills as well as in Distinguished Service Awards to Dean occupational therapy in the United States Award of Merit from the AOTA. The sharing health information with other R. Tyndall, occupational therapy, and in 1959. award, bestowed on one person annually, students. These programs, developed in Christine G. Zimmer, University Tyndall served as acting head of the is the highest honor presented by that collaboration with faculty members, Wellness Programs (see related story this department in 1961-62 and 1964-66, and organization. cover such areas as sexual health page). was chairperson from 1971-76. He Tyndall is perhaps best known for his concerns, nutrition assessment, weight Music for the ceremony will be work on committees. In addition to management and blood pressure performed by the University Symphonic being on numerous college and education. Band, conducted by Richard J. Regalia is available University committees, he has served on Also since 1985, she has been Suddendorf, music. The national anthem six search committees for high level chairperson of the University Wellness and the alma mater will be sung by Candidates for the winter commencement exercises are administrators at WMU, including the Committee. The group is responsible for ~esteI?'s chap.ter of Phi Mu Alpha reminded that they can secure regalia 1985-86 presidential search committee making recommendations to the WMU Smfoma profeSSIOnal music fraternity. in the basement of East Hall at these and the 1986-87 provost search president in support' of a healthy The Rev. H.G.D. Dodge of St. Francis times: from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. committee. University environment. Most recently, Catholic Church in Staunton, Va., will Tuesday, April 19; from noon to 7 In nominating him for the the committee's duties have involved give the invocation and the benediction. p.m. Wednesday, April 20; and from Distinguished Service Award, one working with the University's AIDS Dodge is the son of Agnes E. Dodge of 8 to 10 a.m. Saturday, April 23. person said that Tyndall has been Task Force to develop an educational Augusta, who will be receiving a Emeriti are cordially invited to selected for these tasks "because of his program on Acquired Immune bachelor's degree with majors in history attend the ceremonies. Those even-handed management of disagree- Deficiency Syndrome. and English during the ceremonies. interested should call Dennis Boyle, ments, his skill and temperament in Zimmer is well-known in the A total of 1,255 bachelor's, 402 registrar, at 387-4336 to obtain a bridging differences, his facilitative University as a resource for workshops master's and specialist's and 14 doctoral ticket in the reserved section. leadership skills and his willingness to for faculty, staff and students on such degrees will be awarded. take on and complete the work of topics as weight management, stress committees." management and smoking cessation. He also has been active as a committee She organizes an annual blood pressure member in both the AOT A and the screening program at numerous sites MOTA. Currently, he is an alternate across the University, helps coordinate representative to the AOT A an annual Spring Into Well ness Week Representative Assembly and a member and health fair, and writes regular of the MOTA's Board of Management. columns on health-related issues for the He also is serving this year as treasurer Western Herald student newspaper. and as a member of the executive committee of Western's chapter of the (Continued on page four) Open meetings scheduled for dean candidates Open sessions to give the University successor to Marie L. Stevens, who has community an opportunity to meet the retired, is chaired by Louise S. Forsleff, candidates for dean of students are associate vice president for student scheduled for next week. All sessions services. will take place from 1:30 to 2:30 p.lO. in the Kiva Room of the Faunce Student Services Building. The candidates and the dates of their Civil Rights Commission visits are: inquiry to be here Monday • Jack A. Taylor, assistant vice president for minority affairs at Bowling The Michigan Civil Rights Green State University, Monday, April Commission will conduct a public 18; inquiry from 3 to 6 p.m. Monday, April • Dennis C. Roberts, associate dean of 18, in the Red Rooms of the Bernhard student life/director of residence life and Student Center. leadership programs, Southern Methodist "The commission seeks to be a University, Wednesday, April 20; and catalyst for dialogue on the topic of SOLD OUT -- The benefit performances Friday and Saturday, April 22-23, at • Robert G. Cabello, assistant vice discrimination on Michigan's college Shaw Theatre of the Kennedy Center-bound Department of Theatre's president for student affairs, Illinois campuses," said James Horn, public "Quilters" are sold out. A waiting list will be started at the box office at 7:15 State University, Thursday, April 21. information officer for the commission. each evening. The play, a tribute to the spirit of pioneer women, is one of eight Two other candidates visited the The commission has scheduled an selected for presentation at this year's American CoIlege Theatre Festival at the campus earlier this week. They are: inquiry at the University of Michigan on Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. "Quitters," the first WMU production to Theresa Powell, director of two-year April 15 and one at Ferris State be so honored, was selected after it won a regional competition in South Bend, campus programs for the Ohio Board of University on May 9. Additional Ind., earlier this year. The play was first performed here last faIl. The Regents and former dean of students at inquiries are being considered for Detroit performances in Washington are April 26-27. The cast includes, from left: Wilberforce University; and Richard N. and Lansing. standing, Terrill Renwick, Anne Louise Dyer, Deanna Boyd and Kate Murray; McKaig, associate dean of students at Persons who wish to speak at the sitting, Maria Suarez, MoIly Stark and Mary Louise Herrold. Lyda Stillwell, Indiana University. inquiry here may call George Start at theatre, is the director. The play was written by Molly Newman and Barbara The Dean of Students Search (616) 964-7193 at the commission's Damashek. . Committee charged with finding a. Battle Creek office. Two April 14, 1988 Western News 12 awarded Medallion Scholarships Twelve top high school seniors each have been awarded prestigious Medallion Scholarships to attend Western this fall. Each scholarship, valued at $22,000 over four years. is made possible by a private donor through the WMU Foundation. They are among the largest merit-based awards in American public higher education. The recipients. their high schools and their intended academic programs at WMU are: Cheney Hinders • Lynn H. Cheney of Fall River, Wis., Fall River High School, accountancy; • Joyce E. Hinders of Torrance, Calif., Torrance High School, theatre; • Nicholas G. Iwasko of Okemos, Okemos High School, biology and PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLAR -- Christy S. Beznoska, second from left, was one music; of ~1 seniors honored April 7 as Presidential Scholars, Western's highest award • David K. Kedrowski of Farwell, to a senior. The students are nominated for the award by faculty members of the Farwell Area High School, undecided; department in which they have a major. Beznoska, a political science major • Corey A. Leon of Detroit, Cass from Kalamazoo, plans to attend law school after she graduates. Here, she is Technical High School, physics; congratulated by, from left, Peter G. Renstrom, political science, who was her • Sandra E. Marble of Ann Arbor, Ann faculty guest for the event; Stanley S. Robin, president of the Faculty Senate; Arbor Huron High School, special and President Haenicke. Iwasko education for the mentally impaired; Kedrowski • Robert B. Marrone of Livonia, Winston Churchill High School, Educated person transforms information engineering; into 'knowledge for life,' Dennison says • M. Todd Myers of Mt. Pleasant, Sacred Heart Academy High School, "The educated person transforms group may benefit more than another. accountancy; information into knowledge for life," "As Camus once put it," he said, "if there • Peter J. Riopelle of Riverview, Provost George M. Dennison told is a chance of improvement, we must act Riverview Community High School, Presidential Scholars at a dinner on the basis of realizing that outcome." performing arts and political science; honoring them April 7. In seeking to define academic • Amy L. Schwentor of Port Huron, Dennison addressed "Academic excellence, Dennison observed, "The Port Huron High School, secondary Excellence" as the featured speaker at student -- whether a matriculant of a education with majors in mathematics the eighth annual event. It is sponsored college or university or pursuing learning and science; Leon Marble by the Faculty Senate and the Office of independently who achieves • James B. Thelen of Fowler, Fowler the President to honor one senior from excellence, just as the professor who High School, manufacturing engineering each department as a Presidential strives to stimulate excellence among the technology; and Scholar. students, does so by virtue of the • Shawn M. Witzki of East Leroy, Forty one students received the acceptance, internalization, and Harper Creek High School, mathematics. institution's highest honor for seniors. implementation of a distinctive attitude "These students clearlY are among the They were nominated by faculty toward the role of ideas in life," he said. best and the brightest of this year's high members in their departments on the "It is critical to emphasize the pluralism school class," said President Haenicke. basis of academic excellence, and cosmopolitanism inherent in this "We're delighted to have this achievement and promise. Each student attitude. opportunity to recognize their was invited ·to bring a faculty member "Now," Dennison asked, "what does achievement and their potential through from his or her department as a guest. all this mean for the students we honor this outstanding scholarship program." this evening? It strikes me that we honor In his remarks, Dennison pointed to The 12 Medallion recipients were Marrone Myers three groups of students. "One group them quite ·simply because they among nearly 580 leading high- school comes to college confident of their exemplify for us the ideal we have of an seniors from II states who competed for values and beliefs, and they remain educated person. Put bluntly, these $1 million in academic scholarships Feb. confident and unshaken no matter which students have managed to rise above the 13 and 20 at the University. The event subjects they study," he said. "Still stultifying aspects of formal education to included written testing and oral another group, fairly confident upon set the example for us. problem-solving activities for students arrival, enters actively into the "These students we honor this evening and information sessions for their experience and then departs without any exemplify for us academic excellence," parents. confidence whatsoever because of the Dennison concluded. "They stir a sense To be eligible, participants had to be corrosive effects of what they have of pride within us, and they also admitted to Western by Jan. 10 with at learned. challenge us to follow their example." least a 3.7 grade point average in high "Finally," he continued, "the third school, or at least a 3.5 GPA and an group arrives with considerable Burke selected for American College Test score of at least confidence, only to have that confidence leadership program 30. Riopelle Schwentor shaken by the learning that occurs, but The selection committee considered these students also develop the ability Richard Burke, grades, courses, test scores and and the competency to restructure their vice president for performance in the on-campus value and belief systems so as to take regional education competition as well as leadership, account of what they have learned. and economic de- recommendations and, in some cases, "These students have learned to accept velopment, is one personal interviews. and evaluate information and transform of 50 leaders se- it into usable form in the development lected from across Trip to Spain offered and refinement of a meaningful the state to parti- philosophy of life," he said. icipate in the in- The Prado Museum and the Alhambra The institution's goal, Dennison said, augural class of Palace will be among the sites visited by should be to help those in all three Leadership Mich- those participating in a WMU tour to igan. Burke Spain June 26-July 10. groups to benefit by a college education Witzki even though it may not be clear why one Leadership Mi- Sponsored by the Office of chigan was created this year as a International Education and Programs, non-profit state educational program in the trip will be led by Dean Arnold M. Book requests needed partnership with the Michigan State Gallegos, education. He has lived in Faculty members who have not WESTERN NEWS Chamber of Commerce. Its goal is to Spain while a consultant with UNESCO submitted their textbook requirements to develop the talent and tap the energies of and has extensive knowledge of the Western's Campus ~ookstore should do Editor: Ruth A. Stevens; Staff Writers: Cheryl P. Michigan's present and future leaders. country and its customs. so immediately. The bookstore staff Roland. Micbael L. Smith; Photographer: :"leiI G. The 1988 program will begin with a The itinerary includes Madrid, Toledo, Rankin would like to procure as many used retreat in Traverse City April 21-22, Seville, Cordoba, Granada and Marbella. books as possible for students. Western \'ews (USPS 362-210) is published by the followed by seven one-and-one-half-day The cost is $2,098 per person, including The student buy-back is April 18-23 in Office of Public Infonnalion. 8-207 Ellsworth Hall, sessions at different locations throughout airfare from Chicago. Reservations are 105 Bernhard Student Center. Used WeSlem Michigan Lniversily, Kalamazoo, MI the state from May through December. being accepted with a deposit of $250. 4900K-5 I65, weekly during fall and winter semesters books sell for 25 percent less than new and bi-weekly during sprin'g and summer sessions, Participants will meet and talk with The final payment is due Friday, May books, but still can be turned in at the except during vacation periods. Second class postage Michigan's current leaders and explore 20. end of the semester by students for 50 paid at Kalamazoo, MI 4900K-5 I65. through a systematic educational For a brochure and more information, percent of the new price if the instructor program the state's opportunities, needs persons may contact the Office of POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Western has requested the book for a forthcoming News, Office of Public Infonnation. Western and resources. International Education and Programs, semester. This policy represents a Michigan Lniversity, Kalamazoo, VII 4900K-5165. At the end of the program, organizers 2090 Friedmann Hall, 7-3951. substantial savings for students. Only hope that the participants will have the national wholesale price will be Western \'ews is distributed without charge to developed a network of relationships faculty and staff members. retirees. members of the Research conference set offered for books not yet requested. Parents Association and other friends of the .with a cross-section of leaders from University including students. who may obtain copies throughout the state, and that they will The University community is invited Geologist to speak at ~veral campu~ locations. have deeper insights and broader to attend the College of Education's knowledge of the issues facing Biannual Research Conference from I to Geologist John G. Sclater will present Deadline: Items to be considered for publication sbould be submitted lo the Office of Public Michigan. 5 p.m. Friday, April IS, in 105 Bemhard an address at 4 p.m. Thursday, April 28, Infonnation by ",x," Tuesday of tbe week of Student Center. The conference will in 1118 Rood Hall. Sclater is a senior pubJil:ation. Offices that receive too many copies -- consist of brief presentations by college research scientist, associate director of or tex> few copies -- are asked lo call 3K7 -4100. faculty members on research that the Institute for Geophysics and holder WMU is an equal opportunityfaffinnative action inMitution. TEl-U/7 -3535 recently has been completed or that is in of the Shell Distinguished Chair in progress. Geophysics at the University of Texas. Western News Aprill4, 1988 Three MAGB to honor two students, two faculty Two students and two faculty On campus_ members will be honored Wednesday, TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS April 20, by the Michigan Association of Timothy R. Kellogg takes care of the Governing Boards. business end of operations in the The awards are made annually "in physical plant area. The business recognition of a treasured Michigan manager for University facilities, his resource and the promise it represents- for job involves everything from our state's future." accounting and budget work to The students are: Edward W. purchasing to managing the Hellman, a senior maJonng in maintenance stores stockroom. He biomedical science and philosophy from supervises the data processing Glen Ellyn, Ill.; and Dawn M. functions in the office, and says he's Houghtaling, a senior majoring in Breisach Delene especially proud of the strides his area marketing from Battle Creek. has made in the last two years with The faculty members are: Ernst A. computers. "We now have a network Breisach, chairperson of history; and set up so information is available to Linda M. Delene, marketing. the people who need it on the financial The four will be honored along with or logistical status of a large project or their counterparts at the state's other work order," he says. The system also public universities at the MAGB 's helps him keep track of the $16 seventh annual awards convocation at million budget that he handles each the Kellogg Center in East Lansing. year. Kellogg, who has worked at the Each awardee will receive a certificate University for 13 years, says the from the MAGB and be recognized with diversity of his job keeps things a speciaJ resolution of the Michigan interesting -- especially when it comes Legislature. Hellman Houghtaling to dealing with people. "I get to deal Using MAGB criteria, student named a Distinguished Faculty Scholar, with everybody from administrators recipients are nominated by a committee the highest designation granted by WMU to trades people," he says. "I get representing the offices of the provost, to a faculty member, in 1983. involved with everybody and I like secretary to the Board of Trustees, Delene has been a WMU faculty that." Faculty Senate and vice president for member since 1977. Previously, she had student services from among students been vice president for planning at who are designated as outstanding by Kalamazoo College, director of Graduate students to be recognized April19 their academic departments. Faculty institutional research and planning at recipients are nominated by the Oberlin College, assistant to the Twenty-one graduate students will be it offers. Those students are designated executive board of the Faculty Senate. president and director of budgets at honored for their contributions to as Department Graduate Research and Hellman has been on the Dean's List Marygrove College and an information research and creative activities at the Creative Scholars. every semester at Western. In addition systems speciali st for the National University during a program Tuesday, The scholars are then evaluated by a to pursuing his major fields of study and Security Agency of the U.S. Department April I 9, at the Fetzer Center. special selection committee of the a minor in chemistry, he has played on of Defense. The students have been selected as Graduate Studies Council and 10 are the Bronco basketball team for four The author of numerous publications, Graduate Research and Creative Scholars selected for the additional honor of years. He served as captain for two Delene has written on such issues as by faculty members. The award was University Research and Creative years and received the WMU Alumni marketing public utilities, health care designed by the Graduate Studies Scholar. Association's Scholar-Athlete Award in and higher education. She has made Council of the Faculty Senate to The 21 students will receive 1986. He has been a member of Mortar numerous presentations to professional acknowledge graduate students' certificates of recognition at the dinner, Board, Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta organizations and community groups, contributions to the scholarly and artistic which will be sponsored by the Graduate Sigma honor societies. He also has been and has served as a consultant to several productivity of the University. College and Research and Sponsored designated this year as a Presidential businesses and non-profit organizations. The speaker at the dinner will be Dean Programs. In addition, their Scholar, Western's highest honor for a A member over the years of more than Laurel A. Grotzinger, Graduate College, contributions will be highlighted in a senior, in the Department of Biology and 25 University and college committees, who will address "Comfortable publication distributed to the University Biomedical Sciences and in the Delene is in her second term as vice Tensions: The Challenge of Learning community. Department of Philosophy. president of the Faculty Senate. In 1978, and Research." The 10 students earning all-University Hellman plans to enter medical school she received the WMU Alumni Teaching Each graduate department may awards will not only receive those this fall. Last summer, he worked in the honors, but also will have a notation Excellence A~ard. nominate one student. for the honor at emergency room of a hospital. each degree level (master's or doctoral) -placed on their permanent transcripts and Houghtaling was one of six students will be identified in the commencement selected four years ago to receive a Personnel program. $20,000 Medallion Scholarship at The event will begin with a reception may qualify for purchase: service as a Western. She has held several offices in More MPSERS service credit may be at 5:30 p.m., followed by dinner and the teacher in Michigan non-public K-12 Alpha Kappa Psi professional business purchased program. schools, two- or four-year state-approved fraternity and has received its The Michigan Public School higher education institutions, foreign Outstanding Performance A ward. She Employees Retirement System has country schools for U.S. personnel or also has been a member of the Honors notified the personnel department that U.S. dependents, Job Corps and on Service ___ College, the Marketing Club, Women in MPSERS members with 10 or more Indian reservations; service with Business, and the Golden Key, Alpha years of credited service are now eligible These faculty and staff members are Michigan National Guard and U.S. Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma honor to purchase additional service credit recognized for five, 10, 15 and 20 years Armed Forces Reserve, VISTA or Peace societies. A volunteer instructor in from an expanded list of employers. The of service to the University in April: Corps; professional services leave or WMU's Academic Skills Center, she changes were authorized through recent 20 years -- Barbara C. Garland, released time; and service performed as also has been on the Dean's List. legislation. International Student Services; Stanley an employee of a county mental health, Houghtaling, designated this year as a Service time as an employee in these W. Kelley, employee relations and Presidential Scholar in marketing, will areas, with certain restrictions as day care or handicapped training personnel; Paul MacNellis, physical graduate with a major in that area and established by the Michigan Legislature, program. The cost to purchase these plant-administrative services; credits will be determined by MPSERS. minors in international business and 15 years -- Mary Anne Bunda, French. She has worked while going to Western MPSERS members will be educational leadership; Darrel R. school as a marketing support assistant receiving detailed information about the Drummond, data processing; Helen J. for IBM in Kalamazoo, and would like Media ___ changes by campus mail within the next Flaspohler, development; Marjorie A. two weeks. After you receive and read to obtain a position in sales with the Sherwood, student financial aid and Three faculty members will be guests the information, please phone the staff scholarships; Lanny H. Wilde, public opportunity for advancement to during the coming weeks on "Focus," a marketing or product management. benefits office at 7-3630 if you have safety; five-minute radio interview produced by questions. 10 years -- Lyndell R. Bleyer, Breisach has been a WMU faculty the Office of Public Information. member since 1957 and head of the Community Information System for "Focus" is scheduled to air on these Human Services; Janet L. Day, residence Department of History since 1967. He is Saturdays at 6: I 0 a.m. on WKPR-AM an expert on Kena1ssance hi story, but h1 s hall custodial; Jean Decker, physical (1420) and at 12:25 p.m. on WKZO-AM Jobs ___ scholarly activity reaches beyond that plant-L/G maintenance; Georgia C. single period. He has written books (590) with the following speakers and The listing below is currently being Kerby, registration; topics: William K. Redmon, psychol­ titled "Renaissance Europe," "Intro­ posted by the University employment Five years -- Richard E. Burton, ogy, on Japanese methods of produc­ duction to Modem Existentialism" and office. Interested regular full-time or Academic Computer Center; and Carol "Historiography: Ancient, Medieval, tivity, April 16; Hans Stolle, geography, part-time employees should submit a job A. Eddy, Sindecuse Health Center. Modem." In addition, he is the author of on tornadoes, April 23; and Ralph C. opportunities application during the numerous articles for scholarly journals. Chandler, political science, on religion in posting period. An internationally-recognized research­ politics, April 30. S-Ol and S-02 clerical positions are Exchange __ er, Breisach was honored by the not required to be posted. Interested Renaissance Society of America in 1974 "Newsviews: Legislative Report," a University employees may contact the FOR SALE -- Camping equipment. when the annual meeting of the South 30-minute radio and television program employment office for assistance in Two sleeping bags (down fill and Central Renaissance Conference was featuring WMUK-FM news director securing these positions. Hollowfil); back-packing stove, dedicated to him. Tony Griffin and area state legislators, (N) Communications Coordinator Seva 123 R. All in excellent will be aired during the week of April In 1951, he was among the first three (Term ends 6/30/90), P-02, Research and condition. Call 345-3962. Austrian scholars to receive Fulbright 18-23. Produced by Media Services in Sponsored Programs, 87/88-261, grants for postdoctoral studies. He was cooperation with WMUK-FM, the 4/12-4/18/88. FOR SALE -- 1982 Suzuki GS 650 L program will be aired on WMUK-FM (R) Activity Therapist III (Term ends shaft drive motorcycle with short ( 102.1) at 12:30 p.m. Monday, April 18, 9/30/88), P-04, Center for fairings and helmets. 5,000 miles. Senate ___ and on Kalamazoo Community Access Developmentally Disabled Adults, $1,200. Call Andy at 323-8674 after Television (available to subscribers of 87/88-266, 4/12-4/18/88. 5p.m. The Graduate Studies Council of the Cablevision of Michigan) Channel 32 at (R) Assistant Director, P-04, Student Faculty Senate will meet at 3 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 19; 10:30 Financial Aid, 87/88-267, 4/12-4/18/88. FOR RENT-- Two-bedroom cottage on Thursday, April 21, in Conference Room p.m. Thursday, April 21; 9 p.m. Friday, (R) Secretary II, S-05, Evaluation North Lake, 15 minutes from A on the third floor of the Seibert April 22; and 6 p.m. Saturday, April 23 . Center, 87/88-268,4/12-4/18/88. campus. Comfortably furnished. Administration Building. Agenda items Participating in the program will be Available June through September. include the consideration of policies on a Reps. Mary Brown, Donald Gilmer and (N) New Position Seasonal or monthly rental. $525 resident fee, graduate honors, a second Paul Wartner and Sens. Harmon Cropsey (R) Replacement per month or $425 if for the season. master's degreee andcandidacy. and Jack Welborn. WMU is an EEO/A~- employer Contact David Sluyter at 7-2145 Four Aprill4, 1988 Western News Calendar ______

APRIL American College Theatre Festival in Washington, D.C., Shaw Theatre, 8 p.m. Thursdav/1-' *Concert. Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra with pianist Horacio Gutierrez, Miller (thru 25) Exhibition of three life-size pastel drawings. "Sally in Her Music." by Auditorium, 8 p.m. Jana Pyle. English. grand tier. Miller Auditorium. weekdays. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday/23 exhibition accompanies 8 p.m. Friday. April 22. concert of the Kalamazoo Winter commencement, Read Fieldhouse, II a.m. Symphony Orchestra at Miller. Softball doubleheader. WMU vs. Bowling Green State University, Ebert Field, (and 15) Exhibition of photography by Helen Handelsman. instructor. Kalamazoo p.m. Valley Community College and Kalamazoo Art Center. and graduate student. *Concert, "Singing Crusaders," Miller Auditorium, 7:30p.m. WMU. 1240 Seibert Administration Building. 8 a.m.-noon and I to 5 p.m. Monday/25 , . . Staff training seminar. "Interaction Management." 105 Bernhard Student Center. Doctoral oral examination, "Parental Perceptions of Neonatal Intens1ve Care Untt 8:30 a.m.-noon. Discharge Teaching," Virginia A. Passero, science education, A-132 Ellsworth (and 15) Exhibition. "Constantine Visits Kalamazoo." Greg Constantine, Space Hall, I :30 p.m. Gallery. Knauss Hall. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday/26 Workshop. "Focus on Education. Training and Service Proposals," 204 Bernhard Staff training seminar, "Performance Review," 204 Bernhard Student Center, 8:30 Student Center. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. a.m.-noon. *(and 15 ) Seminar. "Train-the-Trainer." Edward E. Jones Jr., president, Thursday/28 Management Training Consultants. Wakefie ld. R.I. . Fetzer Center, 9 a.m.-4:30 Staff training seminar, "Interaction Management," Faculty Lounge, Bernhard p.m. Student Center, 8:30 a.m.-noon Exhibition of recent paintings and drawings, Joseph V. DeLuca, art, Gallery II, *(and 29) Seminar, "Managing Accelerated Performance," David R. Allen, vice Sangren Hall. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. . president, Insight Consulting Group, California, Fetzer Center, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (thru 30) Exhibition of Romanian books, first floor lobby, Waldo Ltbrary. American Association of Petroleum Geologists lecture, "Extensional Models for Retirement reception for Herb Kenz. student financial aid and scholarships, the Formation of Sedimentary Basins and Continental Shelves," John G. Sclater, Oaklands. 2-5 p.m. senior research scientist and associate director, Institute of Geophysics, and Workshop. "Creating Effective Resumes and Letters," Career Planning and professor, University of Texas at Austin, 1118 Rood Hall, 4 p.m. Placement Services. first floor. B-wing, Ellsworth Hall, 3:30-5 p.m.; advance Center for the Study of Ethics in Society lecture, "Plant Closings," Louis Jacobson, registration recommended. senior economist and editor, Business Outlook for West Michigan, W.E. Mathematics and statistics colloquium, "Stable Fields," Moshe Jarden, Tel Aviv Upjohn Institute for Employment Research, Fetzer Center, 7:30p.m. University and the Institute for Advanced Study, Commons Room, sixth floor, Friday/29 Everett Tower. 4: I 0 p.m.; refreshments, 3:45 p.m. Softball doubleheader, WMU vs. Miami University, Ebert Field, 2 p.m. Student recital, trumpeter Stephen Snuffer, Dalton Center Lecture Hall, 5 p.m. Saturday/30 Concert of vocal music written by Belgian songwriter Jacques Brei, Arnie Softball doubleheader, WMU vs. Miami University, Ebert Field, I p.m. Johnston, English, 3770 Knauss Hall, 8 p.m. MAY *(and 15 and 16) Comedy, "Biloxi Blues," Shaw Theatre, 8 p.m. Monday/2 Friday/IS Spring session classes begin. Workshop, "Focus on Research Proposals," 204 Bernhard Student Center, 9 a.m.-4 Tuesday/3 p.m. Staff training seminar for supervisors, "Understanding WMU Staff Benefits," 204 Entries due for faculty/staff golf league to campus recreation office, Gary Center, Bernhard Student Center, 9-11:30 a.m. noon. Baseball doubleheader, WMU vs. Eastern Michigan University, Hyames Field, I College of Education's Biannual Research Conference, 105 Bernhard Student Center, 1-5 p.m. Sohb~il doubleheader, WMU vs. Eastern Michigan University, Ebert Field, 2 p.m. Softball doubleheader, WMU vs. Bowling Green State University, Ebert Field, 2 Thursday/5 p.m. *(thru 8) 23rd International Congress on Medieval Studies, Goldsworth Valley Doctoral oral examination, "The Effects of Spouse-Based Cognitive-Behavior residence halls and Fetzer Center. Therapy on the Treatment of Agoraphobia," Joan Woods, psychology, 283 Staff training seminar, "Interaction Management," 204 Bernhard Student Center, Wood Hall, 2 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-noon. Student Alumni Association senior farewell reception, President's Dining Room, Bernhard Student Center, 3-5 p.m. *Admission charged Graduate choral conducting recital, Deborah E. Gruber conducting the University Chorale, Dalton Center Recital Hall, 8 p.m. (and 16)" Concert, "New Sounds 88," featuring recent works by composition students, Multi-Media Room, Dalton Center, 8 p.m. Saturday/16 Great Hunger Cleanup Day. Men's tennis, WMU vs. Ohio University, Sorenson Courts, 9:30a.m. Softball doubleheader, WMU vs. Bowling Green State University, Ebert Field, p.m. Student voice recital, Bereniece Jones, Dalton Center Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Sunday/17 Annual Concerto Concert, senior concerto competition winners with the University Symphony Orchestra, Miller Auditorium, 3 P-~ · . Concert, Kalamazoo Youth Symphonic Band, Rtchard J. Suddendorf, conductmg,. Dalton Center Recital HaT!~ p.m. Monday/18 (thru 22) Final exam week. . . . (thru 22) Exhibition of Romanian decorative art by Ruranda D1dt Alexe, art1st from Detroit, Space Gallery, Knauss Hall, weekdays, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. . Doctoral oral examination "The Rise and Demise of Laboratory Schools Usmg Western Michigan Uni~ersity's Campus School as a Case Study," John Wm. Goudie educational leadership, Tate Center, 3210 Sangren Hall, 10 a.m. Evaluatio~ Center sack lunch seminar, "Transition to Adult Life Project," Pamela Zeller, Carol Mochizuki-Elrod and Nedra Zerbal, Evaluation Center Conference Room, fourth floor, Ellsworth Hall, noon. . . LEGISLATIVE TRIBUTE -- State Rep. Mary Brown, sec~nd from right, Open meeting for dean of students ca_ndidate Jack A. T_aylo~ , ass1_stant v1ce recently extended the best wishes of the Michigan Lelgislat'!re m the form o.f a president for minority affairs at Bowling Green State Umvers1ty, K1va Room, resolution honoring the Department of Counselor EducatiOn and Counseling Faunce Student Services Building, I :30-2:30 p.m. Psychology's 52nd annual conference. Lauded in the resolution as "the longest Staff training seminar, benefits orientation for new PIT/A staff members and running conference of its kind in the United States," the event was begun on faculty members, 204 Bernhard Student Center, I :30-3:30_P·l!l· . . . May 8, 1937, when John C. Hoekje gathered 150 persons on \_\'estern's cam~us Public inquiry on civil rights in higher education, Mtchtgan CIVIl Rtghts for the first day-long mee~ing of guidance counselors. Acceptn~g the resolution Commission, Red Room, Bernhard Student Center, 3-6 p.m. during this year's conference, which was conducted March 26 m ~he Ber~hard Tuesday/19 Student Center, are, from left: Dean Arnold M. Gallegos, education; Ketth A. Staff training seminar, benefits orientation for new employees, Rc j Room A, Pretty, vice president for legislative affairs and general counsel; Provos~ George Bernhard Student Center; CIT employees, 10 a.m.-noon; AFSCME employees, M. Dennison; Alan J. Hovestadt, chairperson of counselor educat~on and I :30-3:30 p.m. . counseling psychology; and Robert M. Oswald, counselor education and Baseball, WMU vs. the University of Notre Dame, Hyames F1eld, 3 p.m. counseling psychology, who chaired this year's conference. Program for Graduate Research and Creative Scholars, Fetzer Center, 5:30p.m. Wednesday/20 . Open meeting for dean of students can~idate Dennis C. ~oberts, assoctate dean of student life/director of residence ltfe and leadershtp programs at Southern Distinguished service ______Methodist University, Kiva Room, Faunce Student Services Building, I :30-2:30 (Continued ji"om page one) professional organizations, she is one of Sta~f~~aining seminar, "Courtesy in Business," Red Rooms, Bernhard Student seven college and university health "Ms. Zimmer has selflessly and educators on the American College Center, I :30-4:30 p.m. tenaciously devoted herself to the Thursday/21 Health Association's Task Force for Staff training seminar, "Interaction Management," 204 Bernhard Student Center, wellness and health of all members of Achieving the 1990 Health Objectives our University community," said one 8:30 a.m.-noon. for the Nation in Higher Education. She person in nominating her for the Doctoral oral examination, "A Study of Factors Correlated with Career Persi st~ nce also has served as secretary of that of Male Pastors in the Free Methodist Church in Michigan," Robert Q. Batley, Distinguished Service Award. association's health education section. counselor education and counseling psychology, Tate Center, 3210 Sangren She also has received several other She has been on various committees of honors, including: the Distinguished Hall, I 0 a.m. . . local chapters of the American Cancer Service Award for Exemplary Alcohol Open meeting for dean of students ~an?idate Rob~rt G_. Ca~llo, asststant vtce Society and the American .Red Cross, president for student affairs at llhnots State Umverstty, K1va Room, Faunce Education from the Kalamazoo Alcohol and the Kalamazoo Alcohol and Drug Student Services Building, I :30-2:30 p.m. and Drug Abuse Council; a Nation~! Abuse Council. She currently is on the Meeting, Graduate Studies Council of the Faculty Senate, Conference Room A, Residence Hall Honorary Membersh1p board of advisors of the International third floor, Seibert Administration Building, 3 p.m. for outstanding contributions to the Health Awareness Center Inc. Friday/22 WMU residence hall system; and the Zimmer earned her bachelor's degree Outstanding Service Award from the Meeting, Board of Trustees, Board Room, Bernhard Student Center, 9 ~.m. in nursing from the University of National Council on Alcoholism, (and 23) Baseball doubleheader, WMU vs. Ohio University, Hyames_F1el~, I p.m. Michigan and her master's degree in Michigan Division. *(and 23) Benefit performan~e of "Quilters" to raise funds for 1ts tnp to the health education from Central Michigan Also active in community and University.