Monitor Newsletter February 15, 1988

Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

Monitor University Publications

2-15-1988

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Monitor Newsletter February 15, 1988" (1988). Monitor. 908. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/monitor/908

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Monitor by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Library 16 Seminars set for faculty and staff center for Archival Book encompasses recent Collections A variety of IBM PC seminars are being database. Attendance at the intermediate offered to faculty. stall and graduate course is requested prior to attending this research used in teaching students free of charge by Computer one. Services. To register for any of the Other courses include: "Introduction to another on the status of the writing. Dr. Margaret lshler was talking to some of seminars or for more contact IBM Personal Editor" from 1 :30-4:30 p.m. "Pour main concern was to utilize the in~ormation. her coUeagues at a meeting of the the secretary in 241 Math Science at March 22. It is intended for administrative new research that has been developed on Association of Teacher Educators and 372-2102. Persons registered for a . users who will use PE for text editing or for teaching ettectiveness,'" lshler said. found they had a common complaint. They seminar. but who are unable to attend, preparing data as input to administrative "There are many books out on the market weren·t happy with the textbooks available notify the secretary. production jobs. that haven't that as a But should for teaching secondary method courses. used base. In "Introduction to PC-File Ill on the IBM methodology has increased immensely and The following seminars, aU meeting in So they wrote a book. PC," database applications including filing we wanted to show how it applies to 312 Hayes Hall. are being ottered: "Microcomputer Concepts". a two-hour informatiOn, sorting records and printing instruction techniques." lshler. director lecture. will be held from 2:30-4:20 p.m. reports will be covered and is intended for The book also emphasizes basic skills of the Office of anyone doing simple record-keeping. It will Vol. XI., No. 29 Bowling Green State University February 15, 1988 necessary for a teacher to know such as Wednesday (Feb. 10). It is intended for Field anyone not familiar with microcomputers. be held from 1 :30-4:30 p.m. March 29. questioning, motivating and methods for Experiences and The final seminar will be "Mail List group discussion. Teaching "Introduction to DOS, IBM's Disk Standards small Management Oil the IBM PC" which is strategies also are covered in detail. "In the Operating System" is being ottered from Compliance. scheduled from 1 :30-3:30 p.m. April 5. It book. we build from small skiUs to methods 1 :30-3:30 p.m. Feb. 16. II is intended for collaborated with is intended for anyone who needs to in how teachers will present the material to anyone not familiar with the IBM PC and its Olscamp to be inducted Dr. Richard manage mailing lists on the PC. their students," lshler said. uses. Kindsvatter and In "Introduction to MultiMate on the IBM Dr. William Willen. All three authors have been using the text in their classes. "It has been a thrill to PC," the basics of word processing and both of Kent how MultiMate functions will be covered. It in Heritage Hall of Fame walk inlo my class and see my students State University, Margaret /shier will be held from 1-4 p.m. Feb. 23. using the textbook," lshler said. 'Tve also Gardner to speak "This is the first time we've honored a in authoring "Intro to Lotus 1-2-3 on the IBM" is President Olscamp has been named a been getting calls from around the country native Canadian. We are pleased The Dynamics of Effective Teaching. scheduled for 1 :30-4:30 p m. March 1. recipient of the Key to the Golden Door The recently published book introduces inquiring about it. It's a good feeling." because we feel it iS especially important Participation is for anyone who will be using Fifth District State Representative award by the International Institute of to stress Canadian-US relationships," principles of classroom instruction at the financial information, such as budgeting. Randall Gardner will speak on campus Greater Toledo and Y:ill be among f1Ve middle and high school levels. explains to inducted into its Heritage said Charmian Risegari, executive "Intermediate Lotus 1-2-3 on the IBM Monday (Feb. 8). people be director of the institute. various teaching methods and strategies. PC" will oo held from 1 :30-4:30 p.m. Gardner will give an address on the Hal of Fame Feb. 26. Return your surveys Key to the Golden is awarded The institute is one of 37 simuiar and focuses on the role of the teacher as a March 8. It is a follow-up to the introduction "Ohio General Assembly: Process and The Door to organizations in the United States that decision-maker. The authors emphasize course or for anyone who is familiar with Pofitics" at 8 p.m. in 112 Life Sciences annually naturalized citizens who have Employees who received the University made significant contributions to were founded after World War I to aid in the use of educational research by Lotus 1-2-3 and wants to learn more. Building. Computing Council's survey are asked to the adjustment of foreign women married showing its implications for the practice of ··Advanced Lotus 1-2-3 on the IBM PC" The free, public lecture is sponsored by institutions in the United States. "Key to teaching. The test also includes numerous return the completed forms as soon as the Golden Door" refers to rmes from the to American Gls, or women with is from 1 :30·4:30 p.m. March 15 and is Pi Sigma Alpha political science honor instruments for analyzing instruction. possible. or call Roy Johnson, chair of the poem that appears on the Statue of immigrant families. Later the institute the third in the series of Lotus seminars. It society and the political science council, at 372-2876 for an additional Liberty. started to offer a multitude of services for "The whole book project was started covers the use of macros. table lookup and department. from simply sitting together at the meeting form. Olscamp, a native of Montreal, came to immigrants and continues to promote and discussing what it was we didn't like in the United States in the early 1960s and ethnic heritage by sponsoring the Toledo the current texts." lshler said. "We received his doctorate from the University International Festival annually. discovered our approaches were so similar of Rochester in 1962. He is the first that ii was easy bringing our ideas Date book person from Canada to be honored by the The awards wiD be presented at a dinner Feb. 26 in Toledo. together." Environmental Health Services," 9 a.m.-noon. institute. lshler said the book was divided into Concert, performed by the American Reed Monday, Feb. 8 Trio, 8 p.m .. Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Assembly Room, McFall Center. Free. thirds wilt: each author writing a carefuUy Arts Center. Free. Sponsored by the Environmental Health ; planned section. Frequent meetings and · Brown Bag Alternative Meeting, with Dr. Pr~ram. Japanese Culture Evening, begins with James Baldwin to be remembered Nadia Burova, a Soviet peace educator, spoke with third grade students last week at telephone calls occurred to update one Roger V. Bennett. dean of education and allied South Main Elementary School. She has helped found the Center for Creative professions. 7:30-8:30 a.m., 444 Conference Tuesday,Feb.9 dinner at 5:30 p.m .. Garden Terrace. McDonald Quadrangle. Discussion of Japanese culture and lnitialives in Moscow which strives for intemationa/ peace by educating children. Room. Education Building. at memorial presentation Feb. 19 Classified Metalwork Exhibition, '"Olympian Effort: Meet the President. noon-1 :30 p.m .. theater follows with Shozo Sato. director of Korean Metalsmiths Today ... Ga:Jery, Fine Arts Assembly Room. McFall Center. "Kabuki OtheDo." For dmner reservations, call James Baldwin, renowned author and a people, essays and articles. Third Annual Peace Lecture, 372-8 t 81. Sponsored by the Office of Building. through Feb. 19. Gallery hours are 9 Distinguished Visiting Professor at Giovanni has been a Visiting Professor Employm~nt .. "'Communicating for Peace: Building Continuing Education. Burova sees children as am.-4:30 p m. weekdays and 2-5 p.m. on Soviet-American Bridges Through Education." Bowing Green, will be remembered in a of Engish at Ohio State University, and is Opportunities Sundays. Free. Roddy McDowell Film Series, "How Green special memorial service Feb. 19. presently a professor of creative writing European and Latin American Film Series, by Dr. Nadia Burova. SOviet educator. 7 :30 p.m .. Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Was My Valley," 7 p.m . Gish Film Theater, Baldwin, 63, who was once caled "one at the Colege of M~Estc.U "It was a place for thoughtless treaty. Bl.rova said. Contact Annmarie Heldt (2-2558). Deadline March 31. "'Padre Padrone:· 2:30 p.m .. Gish Fi•m Theater. English:• Acting director of general studies writing. Contact Lester E. Barber (2-2576). Deadbne: Wade HB6, of th9 Staff Cound tries for two points while being OfBded amusement and passive enjoyment," Mk& Golbac:hev said, "Chilcren have Friday, Feb. 12 Hanna Hall. Movie will be in the original language Classlfied tslm, 0 she said. "But what If we hed a place blazed the 1nil for peace. We must March 31. with EngllSll subM!es. Free. Sponsored by the byJaclc T.,.U-ol the Adnilistlafioo T811m.. The WH' f/BITte was played at OHiceof Admission: Assistant cirector of acm1ss10ns. Contact Armmane Heldt (2·2558). Environmental Health Management just as big for international exctaiges, lolow In 1heir tracks, - she said.. -Dime Colloquium,· Commun:!)· and Occupattonal Department of Romance Languages Cll Y'Jed Slaff AIJIJll9Ciation Day d.riJg hrllllli•• cl fhe BGSU v. &san lrficNQall Deadline: Postmarked by Feb. t 9 ~. _.,,fhe.mlii111tlilL1c:MmJO• M wfcby. Wlmerscl,_doorpttz. ... whlr9 cltiei1 coUd come met Docis ~ C 11111 1, codlutJl19Ct!Cllcln. .."""" ...... Jll Uy J Int ..... : - .-. . . i.

Chairs see shared governance essential-to the ~niversity ASC requests 6 percent salary increase for '88-'89 the COln:il has been eager to accept. The cooocl, wM:h was established in 1983, has slowly but su.-ely An increase in the 1988-89 salary pool groups within the University must work which wil be forwarded to the FSBC and accrued sick leave as "personal days" with Council is changing buit a reputation and voice for itself on campus. of at least six percent was requested by cooperatively toward reducing the impact UBC. Those benefits. in priority ranking. wiconcitional usage. Participation and attendance rui high on the the Administrative Staff Council at its Feb. of budgetary constraints, the include: administrative image 42-membef council, which its chair attributes to 4meeting. Administrative Staff Counci is wiling for the The benefits package approved was gen'*1e interest and concern toward the topics of Aciing on a recoomendation from the 1988·89 fiscal year to forego the request -coverage at the usual, customary and based on a Sl.riey sent to al administrative When it comes right down to it, Dr. 5uzanne is a never expected to be chair. I didn't even know what the employee's pay. A vote on the proposal wiD possibly "We are excited recipient of the Iowa School of Letters Cral\1ford~n_om_pag_e_2______issues were all about at the first meeting." take place in March. about hosting this Award and two of her stories have received During his first month in the post, he put himself Kreienkamp admits the waiting period for the major literary event," the 0. Henry Memorial Award. budget committees. but it certainly isn't the only Wfrf ... through a crash course in the council's history, coUective bargaining vote put a hold on the 309 issue Dr. William McGraw, Shenvood Anderson Flanagan is the author of the best-selling Last year the administration did not Crawford doesn't hesitate to applaud the parlamentary procedures and on-going projects and and curtailed CSC's actions last faU. "We had a certain dean of the coUege, Marine Corps novel Maggot and the highly consider any employee fringe benefits due role Of the administrative employee on the committee work. The fonner chair, H. Chris Esparza, number o~ goals we wanted to meet this year and it was said. "Our lakeland area is rich in its praised story collection, Naked to Naked to the bleak budget forecast for 1987-89. campus. "This is how I see it," she said. offered him two large boxes filled with her papers and somewhat frustrating because we had to hang back a resources and background, both physicaDy Goes. He also is a poet and playwright and Budget prospects do not appear any "The faculty give direction and we notes from the previous year, and Kreienkamp spent bit due to aD this other business," he said. and artisticaBy. A festival celebrating is the only writer to receive fellowships brighter for next year, but Crawford said maintain. Each administrative area hours reading each and every page. He also talked "But one of the biggest roles of CSC is to see that aU American fiction writing and Anderson's from the Ohio Arts Council in aU three that won't stop ASC from presenting a enhances an instructional area extensively with council members to get a better idea of classified members are treated fairly and equally · achievement is long overdue." categories of writing. He teaches at Ohio benefit package. "We wiD continue to make "Education makes a quality difference in issues and concerns. according to the Classified Handbook." Kreienkamp Anderson, who was born in Camden in Wesleyan University. requests whether they are looked at or not. people's lives, and as administrative Kreienkamp took over the reins of CSC during an said. "We've had numerous incidents this year where 1876, soon moved to Clyde where he Co-directors of the festival are Dr. Larry We are hopeful for our package this year professionals at a University, we are in the awkward year for the council which represents the we've had to go to bat for classified members and have spent his formative years. His novels and Smith, English, Dr. Jeff Welsh, history, and because some of the benefits don't carry business of education. But I view interests of 1 , 100 University employees. Originally it been able to resolve the problem. That is satisfying.·· story coDections, most notably Poor White Thaddeus Hurd. Clyde historian. any costs with them," she said. (See the administrative staff as practitioners of the had been hoped that after two-and-one-half years the Despite the bumpy start, Kreienkamp said he be6eves and W01esburg, Ohio, are regarded as Two awards wiD be presented at the Administrative Staff Council meeting story theory. We see the practice of the 309 Committee would take its pay proposal to a vote it will be easier to see the year's accompf1Shments six classic American portraits of small town festival, the Sherwood Anderson Fiction on page 3 for a r1Sting of the benefits education theory played out on a daily during the faD of 1987. However, a coDective months from now. The council is gaining more life. Prize from the editors of Mid-American package.) basis.'' Bob Kreienkamp bargaining election for telephone operators. custodial credibility and getting more attention from Anderson was a friend of and influence Review magazine and a Sherwood Crawford is determined to keep the Being a member and chair of ASC has and food services employees was scheduled for administrators on the issues that concern classified on such writers as Gertrude Stein, Ernest Anderson Fiction Achievement Award administration aware of the efforts and been a rewarding experience for Crawford February and put a lot of CSC's work on hold. staff. Hemingway and William Faulkner. He spent presented by the festival committee. concerns of administrative employees. and she said she urges other employees to Classified Staff Council 'When I first got on council, the hottest subject of the Continued on page 3 his last years as a newsman in Virginia Hurd, who knew Sherwood Anderson as ASC has not been successful in getting become involved in the council. before his death in 1941 . a lifelong friend of his parents, is recognized representation of the council at ·we have a particularty good group of The guest writers for the fiction festival coordinating the festival's "Day in the monthly Board of Trustees meetings, competent, professional people on council are three novelists and short story writers Winesburg-Clyde, Ohio." In adcfrtion, the but Crawford said she doesn't view that as this year," Crawford said. ··1 get a lot of senate's past chairs. secretaries and recipients of the who have aU received national acclaim and festival wiD end with a luncheon at the the only way to voice opinions. "The satisfaction out of seeing people from A collective voice can Faculty Senate Service Award. In addition, a picture of awards. RusseD Banks, author of the Winesburg Inn in Clyde, where Anderson's administrative staff is not forgotten. We put diverse parts of the campus work together the senate's first chair, Dr. GroverC. Platt, also wiU be critically acclaimed and best-selling daughter, Marion Spear, and son. John forth a lot of effort to share our information with one voice. I'm de6ghted with the idea dedicated. novel Continental Drift, will be the keynote Anderson wiD be present. with the central administration and of shared governance at the University, be an effective voice Through the years the senators and subjects may speaker. He also wiD give a public reading For further details, contact the Lake Erie trustees," she said. "The presence of a especially when you can see that your have changed, but Wolfe said the purpose of Faculty at the coDege ~the evening of June 10. Studies Program at 433-5560. ext. 265. representative would make it a lot easier, efforts have made a difference." Dr. Ralph H. Wolfe, English, does not like the word Senate has remained the same: to be the colective "controversial" because of its negative connotations. voice of the faculty on issues it has authority over Kreienkamp _trom__ page__ 2______Wolfe trom page 2 Instead, he said he prefers to categorize some issues according to the Academic Charter. "I woulcl hope that as simply provoking more free and open debate than as a coDective voice, it would be an effective voice of "Classified Staff Council is becoming a involved and has his or her opportunity to make us feel uncomfortable. We have include participating in charter revisions others. the faculty ... he said. force to be dealt with," Kreienkamp said. talk, .. he said. to look into these in order to aleviate and the five-year evaluation for the vice During the past eight years as a senator, and According to Wolfe, the record shows that the "The administrators can't take us for It would have been a difficult year to chair problems at the University." president for academic affairs. cooently chair of FacUty Senate, Wolfe has seen a Senate's efforts are taken seriously. He said he can granted anymore because we represent a the council regardless of experience, but Despite some of the heated debates that As chair, Wolfe's position keeps him variety of topics, both provoking and mundane, find remember only one incident during President large body of people who are demanding Kreienkamp gives credit to his colleagues ~ during senate meetings. Wolfe said involved in al the different aspects of the their way to the senate's agenda And if they can get to Qlscamp's administration when a senate more attention. Also, we haven't been on cotn:il. "The one thing that has made he doesn't want the senate to be viewed as senate and its various meetings. Although the Senate chambers, they are where they belong. recommendation was not approved. He beieves the ftivolous in OlA'" decisions. We don't ask for my job so easy is that anytime I've asked a a foe of the University. When a person he is entitled to release time from his "FacUty Senate is a place where issues can be raised good record indicates the faculty and president have outragous demands or benefits. You gain member to help, they've taken over the raises his hand to question something, it English department duties, he said he finds and ssociation. resolution. "The vote we took was a clear architect and his domineering wife. · communications, 10am.-noon, Canpus Room, Potential freshmen who have been accepted to the University for the fall semester of the 1988-89 academic year received a Classified University Union. Reservations requWed_ ni.tra, "Absun:I Person Singular," 8 p.m., statement against this amendment," she Tickets are available only at the door. Joe University friendly call last week. Phone Power was conducted Feb. 14-17 with 82 cun-ent undergraduates calling 6,400 high school Sponsored by the Professional elopment E.. Brown tt.elre, Hal. said. "It seems senseless to tal(e a vote General admission is $1.50 .. The doors °"'" Mr"ss"oois$1.50. students and asking them if they had any questions about the University and its programs. Administrators, graduate students Employment Coimittee of the AdmDstrative Staff COl.nCil away from the deans when they v.ere open at 7 p.m. Fec:uHy Senate llMllng, 2:30 p.m., Planelartum S-, "Journey to Earth,.. 8 and counselors were on hand, such as Ann-Marie McGranaghan (left}. a graduate student in coDege student personnel, and Dan Payne, pre-major advising, to give answers. hired for academic leadership." Assembly Room, McFal Center. p.m., Planela ium, Physical Sciences Building. Opportunities $1 c:b ldtiol 1 suggested.. Dlstingulahed Speaker Lac:ture, "Developing Continued on page 3 Paradse: A Conservation Dilemma in the Celebratian of Blacli: Hlsatary &ent, 2-19-1 Account C1ertl: 2 For sale Tropics,- by Dr. Augusto Medna, caribbean Memorial pres B ltalicJr I for James Baldwin, by PayRange26 projectotfic:erforWor1dWldlife Fmd, 7:30 Nikki Giovanni, poebess, 8 p.m., Kobacker Hal, School of Art The Department of German, Russian and p.m., 112 Life Sciences Building. Followed by a Moore Muslc:al Arts Center. Presented end East Asian languages has for sale to other reception. Free. 5POl150i ed by the Black Student Union and 2-19-2 Assistant Upholstw departments a mimeograph machine. Any Fellowship of Christian Faculty and S1aff co-sponsored by Etmc Studies. Fulbright Scholar feels right at home in new surroundings PayRange4 offer wil be considered. For more Public lleeling, With Dr. Ray Tucker, Dr. Hans-Juergen Weckermann will Though Muenster is a larger city than Plant Operations and Maintenance information, call 372-2268. interpersonal and public commt.nicalions, speaking on '"What the Bille Says about Deaing Saturday Feb. 20 never again have to wonder what it Bowling Green, Weckermann says it with Diffic:Ut People," 7:30 p.m., Slate Room, would be like to live a day in another hasn't been too much of an adjustment University Union. Reservations suggested. WCllllM's BaUe1ba1I, BGSU vs. Cleveland man's shoes. because the size of the university. the Faculty/staffpositions Camputar Seminar, "Introduction to State, 1 :30 p.m., Anderson Arena Weckermann has been doing exactly landscape and the climate are about the MacWrite on the Macintosh," 7:30-9:30 p.m., Hackey, BGSU vs. Western Michigan, 7:30 that since last August. The followWlg facdty positions are avaiable: ( • means an internal candidate is being considered for same. p.m., Ice Arena. the position} Computer Lab, Technology Building. To register, Thanks to a Fulbright Scholarship, The students of both countries also cal 372-2102. Sponsored by Computer UAO WNkend llorle, "Ctildren of a Lesser Educdonal Admlnlstmlan and Supenlsion:Assistantlassociate professor. Contact Richard 0. Weckermann. a professor in the have many of the same characteristics Services. God," 7:30p.m.• 9:45p.. m. end midnight, 210 Carlson (2-7357). Deadline: Feb. 29. Department of English at the University of young people everywhere. The Planelarium Show, -Journey to Earth," 8 Maltl Science Building .. Adi I . S5° CU is $1 .50 with English: Intern inslructor; also. instructor (two positions}; also, lecturer. For al positions, contact p.m., Planelarlln, Physical Sciences Building. 1.0.. Chsponsored by Honor S1udent of Muenster in Muenster. West biggest difference Weckermann said he Lester E. Barber (2-2578'. Deadlnes: Marctl 31. $1 c:b ldtiol 1 suggested. Association end Ohio Student Edrrcation Germany, traded positions with Dr. has noticed is having non-English Flnllancls College: Dean. Contact Norma Stickler (2-2915). Deadlne: March 30. PrograsslYe Student OrganJzatian lleeling, Association. BrowneD Salomon, Engrish. majors in his classes. In Germany, only Gel oi11Diog1. Assistant or associate professor. Contact John Cavanaugh (2-8242) Deadline: 8 p.m., United Christian Felowship 313 Not only did Weckermann take over March 1. Center, ThMtra, "Abswd Person Singular," 8 p.m., English majors took his class and that Tlustin. For more infOI niatioo, cal 352-7534. Joe E. Brown Theatre, lhversity Hal. Salomon's classes but he also took over •ar.ctuate College: Assistant dean of the Graduate Colege. Contact Deb &.Tis (2-7710). having non-majors is a challenge. Adl1issior1 is $1.50. DeadlSle: Feb. 26. his office. his home and his telephone "I was told before coming here to Library: Music c:alalogel. Contact Kathryn W. lDede (2-7891 ). Cleldne: March 20. number. expect the students to be more Psychalos11-Assislant professor. Contact Robert L Conner (2-2301 J. Deadline: April 1. 'Nednesday,Feb.17 Salomon is enjoying the same energetic than they are in Germany but Ramanc:e Langu.ges: lnstn.x:tor ($parish), two positiol is awiable. Contact Diane Pretzer Sunday,Feb.21 privleges in West Germany. there hasn't been much difference. (2-2867). Deadline: Feb. 22. Computer Seminar, "Introduction to Weckermann said that so far the trade Because of recent developments in the MacWrite the MD!tosh," 9-11 am., Schoal af Art Assistant professor, 2-0 Division. Contact Search Committee, School of Art on Plana1lirtuaa Show, -Journey to Earth," 7:30 has worked out well. From the very start economy German students have been Computer Lab, Techi iOlogy Building. To register, (2-2786). Nso, assistant professor, art educ:ation. Contact Mary Mably (2-2786). Also, assistant p.m., Planelalium, Physical Sciences Bt*ing. of the exchange, officials from the two devoting more time to studies. They ... u.'e5SOI, grapljc design. Contact Ronald Jacomn (2-2786). Deaclines: March 4. cal 372-2102. Spousoi ed by Computer $1 c:b ldtiolr suggested. Sia gada 111 to folow if universities tried to frnd professors with tend to complete their studies as quickly 8acUI Wark: Assistant professor (re-opened). Contact Clyde R. Wiis (2-8243). Deldne: March Sefvices. weather pennits_ 1- IJndargmluata Councll lllaellng, 1 :30 p.m.. RaciUI, performed by Walter Baker, pierist. 8 the same lifestyles and academic as possible and strive to get the best interests for a smooth transition from Soc~ ID· Assistant professor/mathemalical demogaap.'ly. Contact Persomel Coi1a1ittee. AUnni Room, University Union. p.m., Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center. grades possible in order to get a job. Popi 4a!ion Studies Progia 11, sociology depai b1 ient (2-2294). Deadline: April 15. p-Education Series, "Repression in the Free. country to country. Both Weckerrnann Many are unemployed," Weckermann Tec:hllCllagy Systeais: Chi*. Contact Ber1an*t ObSlero Uwakweh, chair of the Search Committee USSR: Truths end Myths," by Ted Forsberg, and Salomon are bachelors so their said. .... (2-7581 ). Deadline: March 31 or l.Sltil position is filed. Nso, Assislant/m>socia'e professor of 7:30 p.m., United Christian Felowstip Center, housing needs were similar. In his two semesters here / lechdogy (computer ildegiated maoofaclirng lechilOlogy). (Search extended)_ Contact Richard 313 Tlustin. Sponsored by the Peace Coaition ·,---. Monday, Feb. 22 While applying for a Fulbright Weckermann has taught Shakespeare .t , - as part of Soviet Awarall!SS Month.. ~ -...,Jll1 ~ (2-7581 ). Deadline: March 31 or l.Sltil position filed. Also, assislant scholarship, Weckermann said he did and his specialty, American literature. Humor Pni I I 11allai1, "Sliccess Today end profesiior-aerotechnology. Contact Chair, Search Corrmittee (2-7581 ). Deadline: March 31 or l.Sltil Paal Shoo1lnv Exhlbltian, with Jack White, not have a location in mind. but Bowling Tomorrow," by Phil S01ec1!iio, foU1der of HlSnor Weckermann said his interest in position is flee!. poc:ke1 bilimd and biclc shot artist, clnics at 1 0 t " --.1 p .. m., 8(ymi Recital Hal, Green turned out to be a matter of American fiterature started in his early Vllml CC1mmunicatians and TllChnology Educatlan:Assisassocia:a professor(~ ConsUtants, Inc., 8 am. and 1 p.m. Monday end Tuesday, Buckeye Hans-Juergen Weckermann enjoys teaching in an American classroom. He is a Moore Arts Center. Free. convenience. He said there had been years at the university level but that at design). Contact Gene Poor (2-7 581 ). Cleadline: March 31 or l.Sltil position is filed. Musictal Room, University UhDn.. T OU 1&1181 It events Fulbright Scholar visiting Bowling Green from the University of Muenster. West -Ab!ud Person Singular," 8 p.m., communication between the two that time Muenster"s department wasn't n...n, tlwoughout the week. Germany. He exchanged places with Browne/J Salomon. English. Joe E. Brown Theatre, University Hal. The folowing adiui listt alive posiliol IS are available: Eurapaan end Latin American Fiim Series, schools and they had already planned very extensive. Ali•. "011is$1.50. "Sc.1day in the Coultry," 2:30 p.m., Gish Flm an exchange. ··n was just the right time · Weckermann hopes to broaden the •crsm1c Enlla.-t: .Assislant dnctor of Academe Eimicanent-pre-major advisilll Thelller. Hanna Hal. Movie wil be in the original in my tife to come here and my lifestyle scope of the English department at the has seen used here. In these classes he Weckermann said he will complete his Contact AmnBie Heldt (2·2558). Deldne: March 3) - 81gUlg8 with Englsh IUltitles.. Free. was most fike Dr. Salomon's. The travel University of Muenster with the can expose his students to a variety of teaching assignment in Bowling Green •£11g11111: Acting dAc:tor of general ab.des writing. Contact l..esler E. e.ber (2-2576). DeaclN: Thursday,Feb.18 SpQll90f8d by the Detall••lt of fbraice arrangements were already made experience he's gained teaching in topics and authors m one semester and Mlrch31. in May. and he plans to do some ~ before I applied for the scholarship,·· he Bowling Green. He said that he likes the it is a concept that he would like to try at traveling before returning Ell gl 1h: A I I I It dftclDr of general studies writing (• 6 JiAliiidJ. Contact l..estllr E. Bsber W-. la Illa RMI Waftd Fiian ...... A •I 1, for the One Act Ally Fe88lnll, 7 said. concept of the survey class which he Muenster. home. -Deborah Kennedy (2·7543)..,....:Feb..15. -~Ind "Slleara«tt. a...nc. af p.a., 400 UniNally Hll.. ()pm ID 11 llllill I I If omc.of'1 'I I: I ,. I 1 •clr'ectarofu I l:WLCanl8ctAnrmwlaHlldl(2·2558). lllA* I ,•7p..an..C..l.illiamr, 129N.. par9Glllfralll .. 7 ~lnde:mmull)'. D A Pta&wtrad ti, Feb.. 19...... _~Ftwe. c 7 ...... *'t

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