Western~~u Michigan University W,ESTERN NEWS Office of Information services Volume 8, Number 5 News Hotline 383-6171 TEl-U383-1444 OCtober 1,1981 Sports line 383-GOlD Information Center 383-0040 Academic In 'State of University' address Tuesday Convocation will be Oct. 13 in Shaw U still faces financial crisis, Bernhard declares Despite a host of significant Bernhard told his audience in Shaw The 1981 Academic Convocation to achievements over the past year, Western Theatre Tuesday that he has informed honor outstanding members of the campus Michigan University finds Gov. Milliken of "my sincere fear that community will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. itself-financially-where it was a year Western is nearing the bottom of its fiscal 13, in Shaw Theatre with Ernst A. ago, facing a financial crisis that is "both barrel." Western sustained an actual Breisach, chairman of the Department of imminent and indefinite in duration." reduction in its 1980-81 state appropriation History, presiding. That is the picture painted by President of 6 percent, the first time Western received The program will include the presenta- John T. Bernhard in his "State of the less than in the previous year since the tion of the Alumni Teaching Excellence University" address Tuesday. The com- Great Depression. Awards by Sterling L. Breed, Counseling plete text of the President's address is Bernhard noted what he called "a glim- •• Center; the presentation of Distinguished published in this edition of Western News, mer of hope" in the Governor~s Sept. 17 Faculty Scholar Awards by President John beginning on Page 4. message on the state's economy, in which T. Bernhard; and the recognition of the Bernhard made that reference to his Milliken endorsed the Michigan higher- Distinguished Service Award winner by "State of the University" address of last education system as "the key to the Maury E. Parfet, chairperson of the Board year in announcing that Western has plan- future." • of Trustees. ned for a 4 percent reduction in its current "However, our problem is not fun- Elwood B. Ehrle, vice president for budget in anticipation of an executive- damentally financial," Bernhard asserted. academic affairs, will speak on "Recogni- order reduction from Gov. Milliken. "It is fundamentally philosophical. Of tion of Academic Quality." He will be in- "My only hope is that our mandated cuts _ course, we shall cope with our present troduced by Norman C. Greenberg, dean will not exceed 4 percent," Bernhard President John T. Bernhard fiscal crisis, but larger issues are at stake. of the College of General Studies and Inter- declared. "Of course, this means we must "A society buys what it wants," he con- national Education. live within a very tight budget for 1981- doing right now, and it is essential that it tinued. "Right now our society appears Bernhard will offer closing remarks. 82." succeed." confused about its priorities for the future. Others in the platform party will be Trustee Bernhard said during his address Tues- "With your cooperation and under- . . As educators, it is imperative that we Robert D. Caine; Ralph N. Miller, presi- day that a consensus appears to have been standing, it will," he said, "but implemen- take a more assertive role in informing our dent of the American Association of reached in Lansing for a 3 percent across- tation will be difficult. Reallocation fellow citizens of the peril facing higher University Professors chapter; Faculty the-board executive-order budget reduction strategy will compel us to make substantial education. Senate president Ellen Page-Robin; and for higher education, affecting the current resource shifts from some things now going "In that way, we shall help to forge a Associated Student Government president budget of the University. on to dynamic, emergent and developing new consensus on future priorities-a con- Caren Rothstein, a Southfield junior. "This underlines the significance of the possibilities. The challenge is ours as a sensus which will give our colleges and A reception will be in the theatre lobby University Priorities Project," Bernhard University community, and we must meet it universities the support they desperately re- following the program. said. "It is the most important thing we're frankly and courageously." quire. " Plans announced to improve 'sense of unity' Salary increase of 8 percent announced for The University will move in several Club" to honor all faculty and staff CIT, PIA and U police, from Last July 1 directions to improve "our sense of cam- members who have served the University pus unity," President John T. Bernhard for at least 25 years, including a dinner in President John T. Bernhard, in his Bernhard declared, "and, despite our very announced Tuesday in his "State of the their honor and the award of an attractive "State of the University" address Tuesday, difficult dollar constraints, we must carve University" address. gift to each person. In addition, the announced an across-the-board salary in- out all that we can to reward your loyal and The actions stem from a series of con- University will honor separately persons crease of 8 percent for all clerical/tech- competent service, and to meet-at least ferences after the University's Diamond for 15and 20 years service. nical, professional/administrative partially-some of the ravages of infla- Jubilee celebration and recommendations -The improvement of media coverage (classified and unclassified) and University tion." of an ad hoc Faculty Senate committee on of faculty and staff members, in Western Police employees for 1981-82, effective Ju- Bernhard noted that, due to continuing unification. News and other publications, through- ly I, 1981. inflationary pressures, all salary money has The plans announced by the President human interest features and pictures and New rates of pay will be reflected in been assigned to an across-the-board in- Tuesday included: by other means. checks issued Oct. 6. Retroactivity checks crease this year. "However," he said, "this -The establishment of an annual" Jim -The development of a more ambitious will be issued Oct. 20, covering the period action does not mean that the merit princi- Miller'Day" for campus beautification and orientation program, featuring an updated of July I to Sept. 14. The new rate is the ple has been abandoned. On the contrary, cleanup, by enlisting the support of faculty slide presentation on the University (among same as the salary increase authorized for we are planning on a merit factor for the members, staff members and students. other elements), and especially encouraging all employees. long-range salary program which should be -The creation of a special "Silver the attendance of new faculty and staff "(These employees) are definitely an im- ready for implementation in the 1982-83 members, Bernhard said. portant part of the University family," fiscal year." Retroactivity of this year's salary in- Faculty Senate to meet crease will be assigned to all staff members 7 p.m. tonight in Trimpe who were on the payroll as of June 30, 1981, and were still on the payroll (as of The Faculty Senate will meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 18, 1981), Bernhard said. tonight in 1008 Trimpe Distributive Educa- "I regret keenly that we do not have the tion Building and will hear three reports resources available to provide additional and recommendations from councils and a compensation, but I sincerely hope that the committee. 8-percent increase for this year will be of Action is scheduled to be taken on the some satisfaction to you," Bernhard said. following items: Graduate Study Council recommendations revising the policy on ad- missions of faculty and staff to graduate Change in 'Open Office programs; a report and recommendations Hours' schedule announced by the Ad Hoc Committee on Academic Budget Reductions; and a report and The "Open Office Hours" sessions of recommendations by the Ad Hoc Commit- President John T. Bernhard for Thursday, tee on Capping Enrollments. Oct. 8, and Thursday, Nov. 12, have been rescheduled to Wednesday, Oct. 7~ and . Tuesday, Nov. 17, respectively. APA meeting Wednesday The time, from 2 to 4 p.m. each day, re- The fall business and social meeting of UCCS ORIENTATION-All non-bargaining unit employees of the Univesity except mains the same. "Open Office Hours" are the Administrative Professional Associa- academic deans and department chairpersons have been asked by the Personnel Depart- open to students, faculty members and tion will begin with a cash bar at 5 p.m. ment to participate in orientation sessions on the University Classification and Compensa- staff members. Visits are limited to about Wednesday in the Willow Lake Clubhouse tion Study (UCCS) being launched this month. Participants view a tape/slide presentation 10 minutes, depending on how many per- at Parkview Hills. and hear comments from Stanley W. Kelley, left, director of employee relations and per- sons are waiting. A business meeting will begin at 5:30 sonnel, and Barbara S. Liggett, right, manager of personnel services and UCCS project No appointment is needed and no one p.m. and a buffet dinner, at $3.50 per director. Shown with them after a session last week, beginning second from left, are John else is present. Bernhard began the sessions member, will be at 6:30 p.m. The total cost W. Green, grants and contracts; Richard Redden, 'minority student services; and Wanda in the fall of 1979as one means of broaden- of the meal is $7; the association is con- Hagan, placement services. Remaining orientation sessions are 10:15 to 11:45 a.m. and ing channels of communication on the tributing $3.50 per member. Guests pay $7. 2:15 to 3:45 p.m. today and 10:15 to 11:45 a.m. Friday. (Western News photo) campus. Two October 1, 1981 Western News Mentor /Mentee Program registers 50 minority frosh Louis Junker, 54, dead; joined faculty in 1961 The new Mentor/Mentee Program at. Western Michigan Louis J. Junker" Univeriity has registered 50 incoming freshmen minority students economics, died and has enlisted 50 faculty and administration members who will Tuesday of an ap- help the students adjust to college life and thus reduce the number parent heart attack at of dropouts, according to Griselda Gordon, acting assistant to the the age of 54. He had vice president for academic affairs and director of special pro- been a member of the grams at WMU. . faculty since 1961, She cited a minority-retention report last March by E. Jack having previously Asher Jr., director of institutional research, noting that about two- taught at Elmira Col- thirds of the minority students who enter the University· leave lege, Elmira, N.Y. within the first two years. and the University of "This program underscores the importance we attach to ad- Connecticut. dressing the concerns and meeting the needs of minority students Junker graduated Junker here at Western," said Elwood B. (Woody) Ehrle, vice president from the University for academic affairs. "The Mentor/Mentee Program is one crucial of Denver, received an M.A. degree from step in that ongoing process. ". the University of Connecticut and a Ph.D, "This program," Gordon said, "is intended to provide per- from the University of Wisconsin. In 1968, sonal growth and academic success for minority students through he spent the year doing economic research faculty and staff interaction with these students." in India and helping plan an economic She observed that a "significant number .of minority students development at Bangalore University. leave the University in their first year." She pointed out that an The author of numerous articles pub- important factor in retention of these students is assumed to be in lished in economics journals, in 1978 the attitude that faculty, administrators and staff have toward the Junker wrote a new introduction to "The students. MENTOR/MENTEE FIRST MEETING-Among those who at- Theory of Economic Progress" by C. E. "I am quite pleased with the response so far from faculty and tended the first meeting of the new Mentor/Mentee Program last Ayres, a friend who had been a University administration members," she noted, adding that their comments Monday were, from the left, Griselda Gordon, acting assistant to of Texas faculty member. include "Hooray for the program" and "It's a good idea." the vice president for academic affairs, and director of special pro- Junker received a Fulbright research She said minority students can register for the program grams; Tonya A. Baggett, an Inkster freshman mentee; Robert H. fellowship in 1962 to study in India, a Na- anytime and they can meet with their mentors by mutual arrange- Anderson, chemistry, Baggett's mentor; and Robert Bobb, tional Science Foundation grant in 1967 to ment as often as they choose. Kalamazoo city manager. (W.estern News photo). go to Guatemala, and had made research A basic 'purpose of this program; Gordon said, is to get faculty trips to the Netherlands and the British In- and administrators more involved with the students, a factor most academic success. (2) To assist students in bridging the transition dian Ocean island of Mauritius in the often cited by dropout students as very important in their decisions from dependence on others, such as parents, to independence and 1970s. to leave the University. self-sufficiency. (3) To assist the students to achieve maximum He lectured frequently on food and had She said Asher's report showed that these students "too often benefit from the higher-education experience. taught a course on "The Political Economy perceive us as wardens in a prison or disciplinarians in our offices Mentor /Mentee Program board members are Milton J. of Food and Nutrition. and classrooms." The mentor program is intended to "provide Brawer, sociology; Edith. W. Coleman, Counseling Center; In 1980, Junker was honored with an personal growth and academic success for minority students Charles Davis Jr., .electrical engineering; Marcia Mascolini, Alumni Teaching Excellence Award. through more faculty and staff interaction" with them. business education and administrative services; and Shirley A. He is survived by his wife, Frances J., Program goals are: (1) To facilitate personal development and Turner, assistant director, Placement Services. three children, Nanette L., Louis H. and James M., all of Kalainazoo, and his mother, Ann C. Junker of Roselle Park, CEO program to give students academic help Set Oct. 9 deadline for N.J. A three-phase program to help students between 7:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. student teaching forms Arrangements are being handled by learn to write papers for various courses, weekdays. Langeland Memorial Chapel, Kalamazoo. Students interested in student teaching A memorial service; conducted by the Rev. get tutorial assistance for troublesome The program is more beneficial if a stu- during the winter, 1982, semester must sub- classes and learn how to study effectively is dent enrolls early in the semester for a Roger Greeley, will be at 2 p.m. today in mit applications by Friday, Oct. 9. the People's Church, 1758 N. 10th St., in available free through the Center for minimum of three hours a week. Reports A required personal interview will follow Oshtemo. Educational Opportunity (CEO). . summarizing each student's work will be a student's submission of an application Memorials may be made to the Faculty, counselors and advisors may sent to referring faculty at the end of the according to Virginia Sorenson, director of refer students to the CEO by completing a semester. Kalamazoo County Juvenile Home Health professional field experiences, Depar,tment and Nutrition Program or the Hippocrates small blue card which the student is to More information about the CEO is of Education and Professional Develop- Health Institute, Rt. I, Union City. deliver to the CEO in 3600 Dunbar Hall available by calling 3-8122. ment. Possible placements will be discussed at 1 and 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 19, during Fall semester staff class Two frosh women receive meetings with University coordinators. Applications for student teaching may be Instant in exercise to start National Merit awards obtained in the professional field ex- Information Une The Campus Recreational Activities Freshmen Valerie A. Roblyer of periences offices at 2504 Sangren Hall. (CRA) office has announced a free noon Traverse City and Ranee S. Meyers of Ann 383-6153 hour faculty/staff fall semester exercise Arbor have received four-year National class beginning Oct. 12 in the wrestling Merit Scholarships for 1981-82. room of Gary Center. Debbie Hunt, in!er- To qualify the students had to score high collegiate athletics, will lead the program at on a test administered by American College noon each Monday, Wednesday and Fri- Testing (ACT) service and indicate Western day in a variety of exercises and fitness ac- as their first choice from a list of four-year, tivities. regionally-accredited colleges and univer- Those who wish to take part should sities. report on Oct. 12 dressed for participation. Roblyer is an occupational therapy ma- Lockers may be checked out from the jor and Meyers is·a graphics management equipment room in the men's and women's major. Western currently has six National' locker room area in Gary Center. For more Merit Scholarship students enrolled. information, those unable to attend the first meeting may call the CRA at 3-0440.

~~u WESTERN NEWS

Editor: Michael J. Matthews; Associate Editors: Robert G. Rubom, Joe 8. Freeman; Photography: Neil G. Rankin; o.slln: David H. Smith; Sports: John Beatty. John R. Johnson. West;r. Ne ••s (USPS 362·210) is published by the Office of Information Services, 8·207-208 Ellsworth Hall, Western Michigan University. Kalamazoo. Mich. 49008, weekly ex- cept during vacation periods. Second·c1ass postage paid at Kalamazoo, Mich. 49008. Western News is distributed without charge 10 faculty and WE'RE NO. I-Deborah R. Boyer, a Tustin freshman and resident of Hoekje Hall,left, staff members, emeriti faculty members, mem~rs of the Parents Associalion and other friends of Ihe University in- CWS workshop is Friday and James R. Dean, manager of food services, are shown discussing the varied menu cluding students. who may oblain copies a( several campus Western students in residence halls are offered. The National Association of College and locations. Social workers, nurses, counselors University Food Services has presented the food services and Dean with the "Menu Idea hems to be considered for publicalion should be submiued to (he Office of Informalion Services by noon Tuesday of psychologists and others in human servic~ Exchange Award" in "recognition of the outstanding .•. menu selected by judges" of the the week of publicalion. Offices that receive 100 many agencies are offered a workshop on association, the first place award in the residence hall dining category, at the association's copies-or too few copies-are asked (0 call 383-0981. "Career Change for Human Service annual meeting. Dean and his staff of more than 600 feed many of the 6,400 students who WMU is an equal opportunily/affirmalive action in· stitulion. Employees" from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday live in University residence halls. Western is one of 500 colleges and universities par- inm 157Student Center. ticipating in the association. (Western News photo). Western News October'1,1980 Three Jobs, _ The listing below is currently being posted by the University person~el depart- ment for regular full-time or part-time employees. Applicants should submit a Job Opportunities Application during the posting period. HA to HD clerical positions are not re- quired to be posted. Interested University employees may register in the personnel of- fice for assistance in securing these posi- tions. (R) 81-697, Secretary senior, HF, Health Center, 9/28 to 10/2/81. (R) 81-698, Chemical stores supervisor, HJ, Chemistry, 9/28 to 10/2/81. (R) 81-705, Secretary senior, HF, Libraries, 9/28 to 10/2/81. (R) 81-706, Library asst. II, HE, Libraries, 9/28 to 10/2/81. (R) 81-707, Secretary senior, HF (part- time), Inst. of Public Affairs, 9/28 to 10/2/81. CONTRACT NEGOTIATORS-Shown at the signing of three- communication arts and sciences, and Michael E. McCarville, (R) 81-708, Computer operator I, HH, year contract between the AAUP and the University last week were chemistry, also AAUP negotiators; and Robert Boughner, assis- Data Processing, 9/28 to 10/2/81. members of negotiating teams from both parties. From the left, tant dean of applied sciences, Robert M. Beam, director of (R) 81-709, A,ccount clerk III, HE, seated, are Ralph N. Miller, English, president of the AAUp, budgets and financial planning and assistant treasurer of the Grants & Contracts, 9/29 to 10/2181. chapter; James D. Semelroth, modern and classical languages, Board of Trustees, L. Michael Moskovis, assistant vice president (R) 81-712, Secretary II, HE, Financial AAUP chief negotiator; Dinah J. Rank, the University chief 'for academic affairs, Joseph Eisenbach, chairperson of special Aid, 9/28 to 10/2/81. negotiator and director of collective bargaining; and Kenneth M. education, and John E. Nangle, associate director of institutional (R) Replacement Smythe, University attorney. Standing are George S. Miller, research. Each of the negotiators signed all 12 copies of the three- WMU is an EEO/ AA Employer. education and professional development, Shirley Woodworth, year contract, which was effective Sept. 24. (Western News photo)

Four students to model in Noted Catholic educator Hans Kung speaks Oct. 5, 6 handicapped fashion show Theologian Hans Kung of the University when he visits the campus Monday and Educated in Lucerne, Switzerland, and Four handicapped students and nine per- of Tubingen in West Germany, will con- Tuesday as a WMU Foundation Fellow. in Rome and Paris, he has received sons from Kalamazoo and Portage will duct two seminars and give a public lecture At 3:30 p.m. Monday, he will take part honorary degrees from several European model fashions during the free public "A in a seminar for faculty, staff and students and' American universities. Kung is the Fashion Special" from 2 to 4 p.m. Satur- 'Thursday Night Live' in on "Religion and the Challenge of World author. of 27 books and more than 200 ar- day, Oct. 3, in the Coover Center at 918 Humanisms" in 3760 Knauss Hall, and ticles, including two popular books, "On Jasper in Kalamazoo. Garneau lounge is tonight 7:30 p.m. Monday he will present a free, Being Christian" and "Does God Exist?" The event recognizes the International "How Do You Spell Relief?-Coping publfc lecture on "Science and the Problem Kung was appointed by Pope John XX- Year of Disabled Persons. With Stress" is the subject of the second of God," in Shaw Theatre. III as an official theological advisor to the The Center for Human Services, the free program in the. "Thursday Night From 10 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday in 1610 Second Vatican Council. He is co-founder Handicapper Student Services, and the Live" series for Wester~ Michigan Univer- McCracken Hall, Kung will conduct a of the international theological review, Departments of Home Economics, Oc- sity students, faculty and staff at 6:30 p.m. seminar on "Christianity and the "Concilium," which he edits. cupational Therapy and Special Education tonight in Garneau Hall lounge. Challenge of the World Religions." It has published several articles written are sponsoring the event. The speaker will be Mary Lewis, a Currently teaching this fall at the Univer- by Rudolf J. Siebert, religion, and through Entertainment will be provided by two Kalamazoo clinical psychologist and an in- sity of Chicago Divinity School, he has the whose efforts Kung is visiting the Universi- handicapped students and a Kalamazoo structor in the Psychological Service Com- title of professor of Dogmatic and ty. Siebert, who also is director of the area resident. Kristeen Hughes, a ponent of the Department of Psychology. Ecumenical Theology and director of the Center for Humanistic Future Studies, sophomore music major from Constantine, She has an M.A. degree from WMU and Institute for Ecumenical Research at Tub- visited Kung in West Germany earlier this will sing and Peg McCourry, a senior from has taught stress classes previously. ingen. Recently, Kung lost his sanction to year. St. Clair Shores majoring in occupational The programs are sponsored by the teach official Catholic doctrine since being therapy, will perform a "Mime." Residence Hall Alcohol Education Com- censured by Pope John Paul II for his Students who will model are Randy Zar- mittee and the Office of Residence Hall liberal views. He still is a Catholic priest Faculty, students may get za, a Detroit freshman; Barbara Zarza, a Programs. and a member of the church, however. statistical consulting aid freshman from Houghton; Constance Statistical consulting. assistance is Alexander, a Kalamazoo graduate student; available to faculty and students through and Joe Estkowski, a junior from St. the University) Statistical Laboratory Joseph. In addition, Christy Oostveen, a (STAT LAB) in 3306 Everett Tower, open PO,rtage elementary school student who daily from I:30 to 4:30 p.m. this fall. was the Kalamazoo County March of Those. who wish more information may Dimes Poster Child from 1979 to 1981, contact Jan DuBien in 5504 Everett Tower -also will be a model. or call the Department of Mathematics Department-3-6165. Film on death and life Its purpose is to provide consulting ser- vice and supervised training for students' to be 'shown Monday enrolled in statistics programs. The Kalamazoo Area Council for the Humanities (KACH) will give a free, public showing of the film "Whose Life Is It Anyway?" followed by a panel discussion Senate _ at 7 p:m. Monday in 2750 Knauss Hall. The one-hour film version of the Broad- The Research Policies Council of the way play, "Whose Life Is It Anyway?" ex- Faculty Senate will meet at 3 p.m. today in amines the dilemma between death and a Conference Room A of the Seibert Ad- life of total dependency upon medical ministratIon Building. technology. Action is scheduled to be taken on word After its showing, the film will be changes in the travel policy and the ques- discussed by Shirley Bach, natural science; tion of on-line computer search. Wade Robison, Kalamazoo College Information items will include a charge philosophy; Dennis A. Jewett, Kalamazoo to the Institutional Review Board to rewrite physician; and Judge Charles Pratt. A the Human Subjects Policy in line with social hour will follow the discussion. federal guidelines and the extension of KACH is funded by the Michigan Council reporting deadlines for the post Evaluation for the Humanities under the sponsorship Committee. of the Kalamazoo Council of College WHERE HE FOUND IT-Thomas L. Herring, left, a Westland freshman, is shown In addition there will be discussion of a Presidents. pointing to where he found an unmarked envelope containing 5390 that Peerapat 800n- proposal for a joint Research Policies charoen, a freshman from Bangkok, Thailand dropped while doing laundry in Draper Council and Graduate Studies Council Hall. Herring turned the money over to his residence hall director who called University committee; of a University response to police. The money was claimed four hours later by the very grateful Thailand student, citizen complaints concerning student News Hotline 383-6171 who finally met Herring to thank him for the return of the cash needed for 8ooncharoen's research; and of Executive Committee and Sports Une 383-GOLD college education. (Western News photo). ' Trustees talks on research. Four OCtober 1,1981 Western News 'In every sense you should be proud of Western,' Bernhardsays

THE STATE OF THE UNIVERSITY .- We enjoyed impressive success last year in ac- creditation. For example, our College of Busi- John T. Bernhard ness programs (undergraduate and M.B.A.) received September 29, 1981 a full blessing--with commendation--from the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Busi- Introduction ness. Dean Darrell Jones and his colleagues are certainly to be commended for this splendid Again we meet at the beginning of a new academic outcome. year--one fraught with both promise and peril. Also once again, I want to express my gratitude to each of In addition, our supreme and most important you in the University community for your dedicated success came when the North Central Association service to and loyal support for Western. Thanks to team visited our campus--to inspect the entire all of you, our University remains a high quality in- University--and recommended continuing accredi- stitution--an achievement made possible by a fine tation for another 10 years. Final action will faculty and staff, with the encouraging support of our occur in October when the NCA Assembly is ex- students. pected to approve the team1s recommendations. As you know, in the life of a university this compre- Where Are We? hensive accreditation--from a recognized regional association--is the most significant endorsement As Abraham Lincoln once suggested, before we move that can be obtained. The final report will into the future we must first know where we are. undoubtedly touch on some of our "warts, II but in Therefore, let us take stock of Western's continuing general it will be overwhelmingly favorable. All evolution. Looking over the past year, allow me to of you in the University community deserve warm enumerate just a few of our accomplishments as a Uni- praise for this happy result. Without your versity community: -- cooperative and competent support, Western mjght not have achieved success. I would also like to - With the active involvement of the faculty, acknowledge with gr·atitude the fine work of Dr. WESTOPS (Western's Office of Public Service), the A. L. (Mike) Sebaly who coordinated our prepar- Intellectual Skills Development Program, and the ations for accreditation. Faculty Development Program have been securely set in place and reinforced as valuable adjuncts In the capital outlay area, I am very pleased to of the University. announce that groundbreak~ng for our University Business Development Center (a key component of - With the substantial contribution of the Faculty the "Partners in Progress" Campaign) will take Senate, our International Education spectrum has place next month,· on October 23. Furthermore, been clarified and strengthened. To that end, our new Music and Dance building is moving ahead Dean Norman Greenberg of the College of General satisfactorily on its own construction schedule. Studies, has recently been appointed Dean of It is an impressive edifice, and we are planning International Education. appropriate dedication ceremonies ~ext year. The building should be ready for occupancy by faculty - Following a series of conferences, begun after and students in the fall of 1982. our successful Diamond Jubilee celebration and culminating in a Faculty Senate ad hoc committee - The WMU Foundation Fellows program was a distin- report on campus unification, we are moving in guished success last year. We were graced by the these directions to improve our sense of campus wit and wi-sdom of Kenneth Boulding and Nobel- unity:-- Laureate Herbert Simon. As you know, we are now looking forward to the imminent visit of Hans 1. The establishment of an annual "Jim Miller Kung. Certainly, all of us are indebted to Dr. Day" for campus beautification and cleanup, James Bosco and his colleagues on the Visiting by enlisting the support of faculty, stu- Scholars Committee for their astute management of dents and staff. this important program--and also to the WMU Foun- dation for its valuable support. 2. The creation of a special "Silver Club" to honor all faculty and staff who have served - We completed a successful pilot job reclassifica- the University for at least 25 years. We tion project, in Physical Plant and Student shall hold a dinner in their honor, and Services, during 1980-81. Acting upon that award an attractive gift to each. In addi- experience, we are now moving into a badly-needed tion, we sha~l plan to honor separately the reclassification of all non-bargaining unit 15 year and 20 year "veterans" in our com- personnel on campus. Your assistance will be munity. essential for the satisfactory completion of this challenging project. We will be working hard 3. The improvement of the media coverage of during 1981-82 to finish the total reclas'sifi- faculty and staff, in the Western News and cation, and then will develop a new salary imple- other publications, through human interest mentation plan based on the new system. features, pictures, etc. Finally, we have made substantial progress in 4. The development of a more ambitious orienta- achieving official approval of our Affirmative tion program, featuring an updated slide Action Plan from the U.S . Department of Labor. presentation on WMU (among other elements), With the necessary technical' amendments, we and especially encouraging the attendance of anticipate formal approval from Washington, D.C. new faculty and staff. in the not too distant future. Thanks to the hard, dedicated work of Jewell Street and those - We have completed external evaluations of the who have assisted her, our long ordeal to gain University Library operations, our data manage- federal approval is almost over. However, even ment systems, and also Information Services. We I wl1en formal endorsement is received, we cannot have obtained several excellent recommendations relax. Much more needs to be done--on all levels-- for improved operations in each area, and are now before Western can be considered truly affirma- moving ahead to implement those which seem most tive. feasible. -. Western News October1,1981 Five

Of course, these are only a few examples of the Of course, all of us in the State Presidents many progressive developments of last year. But per- Council are aware of the tremendous pressures now haps they are enough to give us a glimpse of the ex- converging upon th~ Governor and the Legi?lature. Our citing and dynamic movement of our University: state economy remains sluggish, revenues are dis- appointing, and the full impact of drastic changes on Challenges of the University the federal scene is very uncertain and difficult to assess. Nonetheless, as presidents of the various Our Financial Condition state institutions, we would be derelict in our duty if we did not inform the citizens of Michigan of our A year ago, in my State of the University ad- great concern for the future of quality higher edu- dress, I made the following comment: cation in the state. However, we do have a glimmer of hope. In his September 17, message on the economy, "Western is clearly facing financial pressure Governor Milliken stated: -- and we must recognize and understand th~t fact of life. Therefore, we must plan on that "We mus t take extreme care not to jeopardize basis if we are to remain a high caliber the basic infra-structure of the state, includ- institution. Further, I am convinced,that our ing the transportation network that is the financial crisis is both imminent and indefi- lifeline of our economy, and the university' nite in duration." system that is the key to the future." (Italics mine). Unfortunately, there has been little change in the situation over the past 12 months. The Governor Clearly, the Governor recognizes Michigan's and the Legislature are still struggling with a year- essential need for a high-quality university system. $135 end deficit of approximately million. Because of I am sure that the Legislature joins with him in that the constitutional mandate to balance the State's feeling. But, driven by the iron law of necessity, budget, we realize that higher education will be finance must loom large upon their horizon. Neverthe- smitten once again by an Executive Order reduction in less, our problem is not fundamentally financial .. It our appropriations for this year. I might add here is fundamentally philosophical. Of course, we shall parenthetically that information I received just this is cope with our present fiscal crisis, but larger issues afternoon from Lansing indicates that there substan- are at stake. A society buys what it really wants. tial agreement now on a three percent cut across the Right now our society appears confused about its board in all appropriations for higher education. priori ties for the future. Indeed, at the present Another blow may strike us during 1981-82 if some form is time, no one has a crystal ball capable of giving us a of pz:,opertytax reduction finally approved by the clear view. As educators, it is imperative that we Legislature and the Governor. At this stage, however, take a, more aS$ertive role in informing our fellow we find it impossible to pinpoint exactly the magnitude citizens of the peril facing higher education. In of these expected cuts. Nonetheless, in an effort to that way, we shall help to forge a new public consen- continue the prudent and orderly management of our af- sus on future priorities--a consensus which will give fairs, we have provided for a 4% reduction this year in our colleges and universities the support they desper- our appropriations level. My only hope is that our man- ately require. We must avoid a defensive posture dated cuts will ,not exceed that 4%! Of course, this whereby we try to minimize our injuries, but fail to situation means 'that we must live within a very tight prepare .adequately for a challenging future. operating budget for 1981-82. Perhaps we should take our lead from the inspir- To emphasize the fact that this problem is state- ational language of the current "Mindpower" Cam- wide in nature, permit me' to quote the following from paign:-- the September 23 statement of the Presidents, Council of State Colleges and Universities:-- "Never befor~ has the nation had a greater need for educated minds to help solve problems II In the last two years, state support, ad- of energy, the economy, equal rights, employ- justed for inflation, has dropped sharply. We ment, and the environment. Higher education I recognize the difficult situation facing the must be a higher priority because educated State of Michigan, but it is our obligation to people solve problems." point out that Michigan's public higher educa- tion system may be approaching a final crisis. I maintain that we need to stand back, evaluate Without improved budgetary support for higher ourselves objectively, understand the limitations of education, our capacity to serve Michigan's today's world, and then concentrate our resources on citizens and to lay the foundation for the those programs that we do well and which satisfy state's future growth is in jeopardy. social demand. In a meeting in Kalamazoo last spring, President Harold Shapiro of the University of Michigan Colleges and universities safeguard the impor- addressed this issue by pointing out that today's uni- tant values of teaching, of research, of versity must make major priority decisions and thus service to society. These values have helped recognize once and for all that it cannot possibly the people of our state in both good times and deal effectively with the whole spectrum of worthwhile bad. As a group we are committed tp assisting programs. He commented further:-- the State of Michigan, but we cannot continue to do so effectively' while state funding "0ur most critical set of decisions in the continues to be eroded. In the last two years ahead is to decide which subset of years, we have been forced to curtail many socially useful activities we can address .... services. Further budget cuts will result in wi th some special authority. We have to try the dismantling of basic components of the to focus our resources in those areas where we ' system. A structure which took over a century can make notable contributions and to allow to build is, in' some cases, moving toward a our colleagues elsewhere to make their distinc- struggle for real survival." tive contributions as well."

In keeping with the somber tone of this statement, I President Shapiro's significant comment under- communicated recently with Governor Milliken and in- lines the great importance of our own University Prior- formed him of my sincere fear that Western is nearing ities Project. In my judgment, it is essential that· the bottom of its fiscal barrel. I am sure that simi- this project succeed. With your cooperation and lar fears have been expressed to him by other presi- understanding it will, but implementation will be dents, concerning their particular institutions. ' difficult. Reallocation strategy will compel us to make substantial resource shifts from some things now Six OCtober 1, 1981 Western News going on to dynamic, emergent and developing possibil- many of the young people on our campus. Unfortunate- ities. The challenge is ours as a University commun- ly, the size and complexity of our University make it ity, and we must meet it frankly and courageously. difficult for some students to adjust satisfactorily to their new environment. We--as faculty and staff-- Though seemingly ludicrous in light of our ser- should do everything we can to assist them in their ious financial situation, permit me now to say a few adjustment. We need to help all our students enjoy a words regarding compensation for 1981-82. As you positive experience at Western. This is a responsi- know, the University recently concluded a three-year bility, I submit, we share equally. agreement with the WHU Chapter of AAUP. Though not a perfect document, of course, it represents nonetheless Of course, creating an equation for future enroll- a fair and reasonable settlement; and once again I ment trends is a completely frustrating exercise. The would like to commend the diligent work' of both bargain- variables in this equation are bewilderi~g, to say the ing teams, and especially the fine mediation efforts least:--future demands for educated labor; anticipated of Mr. Howard Case. trends in the enrollment, of older adults, women and minorities, economic change and development; change in with regard to all Clerical/Technical, Profes- government policy (student financial aid, etc.); the sional/Administrative (Classified and Unclassified), continuation of inflation; the expected flow of trans- and University Police staff, I am pleased to announce fer students; the enrollment patterns of international that effective July 1, 1981, there will be an 8% students; and so forth. Nonetheless, while we cannot across-the-board salary increase for 1981-82. Retro- predict the future with certainty, we should assume a activity will be assigned to all staff who were on the downturn in enrollme~t and act accordingly. It would payroll as of June 30, 1981 and are still on the pay- be prudent to do so. In any event, we must increase roll (as of September 18, 1981). I should point out our efforts in both student recruitment and retention, that due to continuing inflationary pressures, all and not waste valuable time wringing our hands. salary money has been assigned to an across-the-board increase this year. However, this action does not Fund Raising mean that the merit principle has been abandoned. On the contrary, we are planning on a merit factor for I am delighted now to call your attention to the the long-range salary program which should be ready encouraging news from of our "Partners in Progress" for implementation in the 1982-83 fiscal year. capital campaign. As of this date, we have acquired over $5 million in cash and pledges, thus moving ever Earlier I suggested that any reference to compen- closer to our goal of' $6.8 million. This is an ex- sation may seem ludicrous, but I do not believe such a ceptional achievement in the face of a faltering econ- perception has any validity whatsoever. CIT, PIA and omy. But, thanks to the support and encouragement of Police staff are definitely an important part 'of the Western1s'many alumni, friends, and faculty and staff, University family, and despite our very difficult we have made very commendable progress, and look for- dollar constraints we must carve out all that we can ward to a successful outcome. I sincerely hope that to reward your loyal and competent service, and to Western will always be deserving of such f~ne support. meet--at least partially--some of the ravages of inflation. I regret keenly that we do not have the I am deeply appreciative of the dedicated direc- resources available to provide additional compensation, tion provided by our, general campaign chairman, Mr,. but I.sincerely hope that the 8% increase for this year James Duncan, and other interested community leaders. will be of some satisfaction to you. In addition, I am grateful for the diligent efforts of our Development staff, operating under the able leader- Enrollment and Retention ship of Russell Gabier. But you should know that your contribution to "Partners in Progress"--as faculty and As you know, our headcount enrollment this term staff (inclUding our honored emeriti)--has been truly was 20,269 students, a decline of 2% from last fall. outstanding, and has helped set a favorable tone for Of course, this modest slippage comes as no real sur- the entire campaign. Starting out with a target goal prise. The number of 18 to 22 year olds in our state of $200,000 you have actually exceeded that by far, has already peaked and will decline over the next 15 and are now moving closer to the $400,000 level. A years. In 1980, the Michigan total in that age group remarkable expression of faith on your part pn the was 921,000. This figure will drop to 906,000 by future of our University! 1985, and then to 740,000 persons by 1995. CONCLUSION We must continue our efforts in the recruitment of new students, without adulterating our standards. Despite the financial crisis we face, and the During this year, we will reorganize the Admissions somber attention I must pay to it, I am optimistic Office to make our recruitment campaign even more about our future. Thanks to all of you in the Uni- effective. Of course, all of us--faculty and staff versity community and to our friends everywhere, Wes- alike--need to contribute in this area and should make tern r~mains strong, dynamic and hopeful. Exciting every effort to reach out and attract new students. As things are happening, and will continue to happen. I have said before, I am convinced that many of the Our University is certainly not a dull or mediocre assets and strengths of Western are simply not known place! In 'every sense you should be proud of Western. by many persons--young and older--searching for just the "right" university. Our Admissions Office should To give you a measur.e of my abundant optimism, lead, but we are all representatives of and recruiters let me close with these stirring words uttered 35 for Western, and we are all beneficiaries of success years ago by Jqhn Masefield, former British poet in that effort. laureate:

In the area of student retention, I am pleased to II In these days of broken frontiers and col- note that our new Intellectual Skills and Mentor/ lapsing values, when the dams are down and the Mentee programs are now underway, and I expect them to floods are making misery, when every future become positive factors in our persistent effort to looks somewhat grim and every ancient foothold reduce the student attrition rate. Your assistance has become something of a quagmire, wherever a in these campus-wide challenges will certainly be University stands, it stands and shines; appreciated. In our contacts with students, we wherever it exists, the, free minds of men, should be sensitive always to our power to influence, urged on to full and fair inquiry, may still assist, guide and encourage. bring wisdom into human affairs. II (Italics mine.) A recent student needs assessment clearly shows that feelings of loneliness and alienation afflict Thank you very much and best wishes for a pro- ductive year. - Western News October 1,1981 seven

Rankin photo selected for Five staff training seminars begin Tuesday national touring exhibit The University Staff Training Office wlll Catalog for more information. present five seminars, beginning Tuesday, A seminar, "Data Processing I," will be A photograph by for University employees and students. presented by A. Tom Sabel, manager of Neil Rankin, Univer- At 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in systems analysis, data processing, at 9 a.m. sity photographer, 157 University Student Center, Gary L. Tuesday, Oct. 13, in 157 University Stu- was selected by the Belleville, director, Student Employment dent Center. It will be aimed at students University Photog- Referral Service, will present a seminar, with a limited knowledge of computers and raphers' Association "Effective Student Employment, Part II." will cover such topics as computer hard- of America (UP AA) It will include a discussion on motivating ware, how a computer functions, central as one of 32 to be student employees, monitoring work, set- processjng units, computer software and shown in the associa- . ting realistic work schedules and goals, operating systems. tion's annual travel- reporting accidents and resolving discipline Persons may use the registration form in ing exhibition. . problems. the back of the Staff Training Catalog or More than, 200 A series of seminars titled "Equal prints were sub- Rankin call the Personnel Department at 3-1650. Employment Opportunities/Affirmative Early registration is advised because pf mitted by college Action I, II and III" will be offered'at 8:30 limited seating. and university photographers from the a.m. next Thursday, and also Oct. 14 and United States and Canada. Rankin was one 22 in 157University Student Center. of only 19 photographers who earned the This three-part program is .designed to Career Day to attract honor at the UPAA's annual symposium present an overview of the spirit and intent this summer. 'SNOW FUN-Above photo of a student of the current Equal Employment Oppor- 85 companies today A 1978 graduate of Northern Michigan walking past the historic site plaque in tunity and Affirmative Action laws and Representatives from 10 Kalamazoo area University, Rankin has been University front of Seibert Administration Building regulations. The objective is not to study in firms and about 75 national companies and. photographer here since then. last winter is the one by Rankin selected for detail or analyze current federal laws and corporations will be represented at the an- The UPAA exhibit will visit Western the UPAA traveling exhibit. (Western regulations but rather to explore the basic nual Career Day from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. to- from AprilS to 16. News photo) premises of the regulations and determine day in the University Student Center east how they can work for staff members. Per- ballroom. sons may consult the staff Training Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi profes- French Horn Fandango to be given Sunday sional business fraternity's chapter, the Jamal Trio in Whitfield event is free to students from Western, The annual French Horn Fandango, co- University horn choir at 7:30 p.m. in Kalamazoo College, Nazareth College and sponsored by Michigan colleges and Oakland Recital Hall. . Scholarship benefit Kalamazoo Valley Community College as universities, will be hosted at II a.m. Sun- Admission to the concert will be $2 at the At 8 p.m. next Thursday in Chenery well as area community college students. day by the School of Music in 2750 Knauss door and $1 for students and senior Auditorium, Kalamazoo,- the Chicago- Last year it attracted about 3,500 persons, Hall. citizens. based Ahmad Jamal Trio will present a .mostly students, but the public also has Neill Sanders, music, is coordinating ac- concert also featuring "Pieces of Dreams," been invited. tivities to coincide with a visit here by a jazz quartet from the School of Music. Nick L. Lazaroff, a Battle Creek senior British horn player Hor James. There is a Pleezer's Restaurant sets Proceeds will benefit the Gene Whitfield majoring in industrial marketing and com- $4 registration fee. new hours of operation Scholarship Fund, set up at the late singer's munications, is Career Day chairman. Highlights of the Fandango include a request to help musicians in Western's jazz The event has been a time of informal clinic-concert by James, private lessons for New hours of operation have been an- program. Whitfield was a WMU employee. recruiting and gaining insights on available horn students, a "Horn Student of the nounced for the fall and winter semesters General admission tickets at $7 are job opportunities and a learning experience Year" competition for high school and for Pleezer's Restaurant in the University available at Sunshine Submarine on South to aid students in planning their futures, university levels judged by the Grand Student Center. The restaurant is open Westnedge Avenue and at two locations of Lazaroff noted. Rapids Symphony horn section, and a final from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Fri- Boogie Records; a limited number of $5 concert featuring James, the Honors High day, closed Saturday, and open from 4 to student tickets is available from the School School Horn Choir and the combined 10p.m. Sunday. of Music in 109Maybee Hall. TEL-U383·1444 Notes Info Center 383·0040 _ Albert E. Castell III, history, wrote two in a workshop on medieval drama at Staun- G. K. Kripalani, economics, presented demographers at the Gokhale Institute of articles on Winfield Scott in American ton, Va., as a staff member. two seminars on "Green Revolation, Ur- Politics and Economics and the School of History Illustrated. Ralph K. Steinhaus, chemistry, gave a banization and Rural Poverty: A Simula- Political Economy at Poona, India. Ben C. Wilson, Black Americana technical paper at the American Chemical tion A~alysis for India," one to the plan- Lawrence Ziring, political science, wrote Studies, wrote an article, "Idlewild, Mich., Society national meeting in New York City. ning commission in New Delhi to govern- an article, "Bureaucratic Politics and the 1912-1930" published in the Michigan Paul C. Friday, sociology, co-authored ment economists and the other to a group History Magazine. Fall of Ayub Khan" published in Asian Af- an article, "Referral and Selection Criteria of economists, statisticians and fairs. Rudolf Siebert, religion, authored an ar~ in Diversion," an analysis of the ticle, "The Church of the Future-The Kalamazoo Citizen Probation Authority, Church from Below: Kung and Metz," in published in the British Journal of Cross Currents. Criminology. campus _ • Paul Yelsma, communication arts and George G. Mallinson, education and On sciences, gave a paper, "Male and Female science education, participated in the Predisposition to Conflict Management: American Association of Workers for Cross Cultural Comparisons," at the Inter- the Blind (AAWB) international confer- national Communication Association con- ence in Toronto, Canada, in his position as chairman of the Publications Board of the AAWB. .During the conference he presented the C. Warren Bledsoe Award to Richard L. Welsh and Bruce B. Blasch, Western alumni, for their publication, "Foundation of Orientation and Mobili- ty." Ronald Chase, geology, gave two technical papers at the Penrose Conference on the significance and petrogenisis of

mylonitic rocks. J Walter Brunhumer, history, reviewed the Davidson Falk vention; it was co-authored with Charles T. Brown, communication arts and sciences, and Kuriakose Athappily, management. Nancy A. Falk, religion, participated in a panel on "Women's Roles in Religion" at Central Michigan University. Doris A. Smith and Shirley A. Lukens, occupational therapy, were awarded grants HIS PRODUCT IS ENGINEERING STUDENTS-(From the left), Frank S. Scott, from the American Occupational Therapy industrial engineering, goes over a problem with Frank Martino, a senior in aviation Foundation and the Center for Human Ser- management from Dearborn Heights, after class. Although ~e has been here 25 years, vices of the College of Health and Human Friday Wilson Scott still finds students and the classes he teaches "exciting." "Like a manufacturer, I Services to support research on "Stress Ef- guess, I think of these students as 'products' to be presented to the market." His fects of Isometric Contraction in Occupa- . book, "Lawyers in Early Modern Europe knowledge and technical skills have taken him throughout the world-to Nigeria, Turkey, tional Therapy." and America," in the publication, History: VietNam, and six months in Egypt last year. He received bachelor's and master's degrees Clifford Davidson, English, participated Review of New Books, Vol. 9, No.8. from Purdue University, and a doctorate from Michigan State. (Western News photo). -

Eight October 1,1981 WestemNews Briefs _ Shirley Woodworth, communication arts broadcast live by WIDR-FM, the Univer- and sciences, will speak on "Male/Female sity's student-operated radio station. Communication" in a free, public lecture at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 157 University Stu- Rudolf J. Siebert, religion, speaks about dent Center. Her talk is the second in the "The Future of Religion" on today's Arts Sex and Sexuality lectures sponsored by the and Sciences Forum broadcast over Association for Women Students. She is WMUK-FM at 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. conducting research into differences Next Thursday, Robert Jack Smith, an- between male and female reasoning pat- thropology chairperson, will discuss terns. "Changing Concerns and Directions in An- thropology Now and in the Future" on the Mummenschanz, the critically acclaimed half hour broadcast. Swiss mime and mask show, will appear at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Miller Auditorium as Richard Ryder and June Gable play the part of the Patron's Choice Series. leading roles in the 8 p.m. Monday perfor- mance in Miller Auditorium of Neil The Department of Art will present a Simon's hit Broadway musical comedy, free, public showing of the film "Japan: "They're Playing Our Song." The New Art" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 2302 Sangren Hall. Filmed in color in Central Stores has scheduled a public Tokyo, Osaka and the neighboring coun- auction for 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, at .•tryside, it offers an illuminating look at the . Kalamazoo Regional Psychiatric Hospital. Any department wishing to NATIONAL SAE PRESIDENT-Philip Mazziotti, left, national president of the Society several of Japan's most adventurous and of Automotive Engineers (SAE) and a vice president of the Dana Corp. of Toledo, Ohio, intelligent young artists. dispose of any surplus materials or re- questing surplus materials must contact was a guest speaker for the student chapter of SAE last Tuesday. Also shown, from the left, are David M. Gross, a junior from Streamwood, III., president of the SAE student Film star Marlene Dietrich has the Central Stores before Friday, Oct. 9. For more information, persons may call 3- chapter; and Harley Rehm, chairman of the Department of Transportation Technology. leading role in the free University Film (Western News photo) Series' presentation of "The Scarlet Em- 1913. press" at noon Wednesday in 2304 Sangren Tholnas B. Hickey, research scientist for Hall, and at 4:15,7 and 9:30 p.m. in 2750 the Online Computer Library Center, Col- WMUK __ ----'--- _ Knauss Hall. Directed by Josef von Stern- umbus, Ohio, will give a free public lecture berg, the film tells the story of the rise to on "The Electronic Journal" at 1 p.m. OCTOBER WMUK PROGRAM SCHEDULE power of Empress Catherine. MONDAY I TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY I FRIDAY I SATURDAY I SUNDAY Thursday in G-130, Waldo Library. His 600 I I BOO THE MORNING SHOW • talk is sponsored by the School of B,45 IIftffSlWrtnnnttlMWS _. ,."".WSItlWS4nn 8:30 Bronco football fans can watch televi- Librarianship. gOO THE.- BOOKSHELF $L P••••• sion highlights of the game with Bowling g,3O c-.om Sunday Moming PULSE NEWSVIEWS MY WORD I loris'.!:'.!:""" CIIOIIAOADS ., 10:00 10:00 Workf of NATIONAL Green there Saturday at noon Sunday on A few openings remain for several ClMUKJ61 fORUM HORIZONS flACIOfUl. 1&.30 10:30 F.ScoIlF"-<1Ild STUDS PRESS CLUB -.. -:iA~~'J~( NMionII Town IRI WKZO-TV, Ch. 3, Kalamazoo, and at 6:30 courses offered by the Center for Adult .', TERKEL 'GRASS AOOTS 11:00 . MMIing A Qunlion ~IORS .IDUClTIOI ~TIOIISIRIllIJtlTlIlII • ALMA LATINA p.m. Wednesday on Fetzer CableVision Education (CAE), including two that begin 11:30 Radio Viliona __ will of PIKe About Book, • MUSIC Ch. 12. The game, at 1:30 p.m., will be shortly. 12:00 FUctwrd Mohr • _, 200 12:15 newsnewsnewsnews midday newsnewsnewsnews ...... "."I«) ...all CUll~ 12:30 ". 1 2:30 (./,;,"~e."If·'·';I'("· * COMMUNfOUE • LATVIAN IaJSIC 100 -- 1GO - EllPIo

• UNfV£RSlTY 200 ". RECtTAl$ 300 • NCUSJCc.oI TJHUC.l\-JCA\S'JC'JElIlS WMUK > OPERA ~ Symphony . On:he •••• 4:45 MIllfJMwlntWSM •••.f ow,O'Sr~iX_ ~nnn"$ 500 5:00 ~ ffi[[ urnm(Jrn~ rnill[(J~mDarnmD 600 GRASS AOOTS e-Io,eourts. • (RI* ondCountryoidoo (R) '(1*

. '('/".,.,,.("(,/l,."",.,~'1 A Question 0' ,·1 PIoc:. Bronco Hockey tRI-€t • g:oo Education develops that natural resource. I REQUEST 1111' 10:00 NIGHT 1000 Nationlll Radio' I 'COMMON Th_ . GROUND 11:00 .•..•....• ...... 11:00 THE BOOKSHELF (R) Michigan Mindpower Week Oct. 3-11 11:30 Ar1St.!"~ ,_n JlIZZ Alive! PULSE 10' NEWS VIEWS . Nighlta" CI'OSSAOAOS ••• 1200 . • ~.Io, INTERNATIONAL NPA UNIVERSITY S.ulI'goo1_ . (UNTtt.. 2 AMI C ••••••• 12:30 CONCERT HALL RECITAL HALL RECITALS tR) SVMPHONY Co_ . * S,,,•• ".,, •• -tl ••• ".,,,. & 200 * " . . IR) ".,.., ., •• ,1,., ., •• ~c •• , Calendar------~------'OCTOBER ingen, Germany, "Christianity and the Challenge of the World Religions," 1 Thursday Night Live, "How Do You Spell Relief?-Coping With Stress," 1610McCracken Hall, 10a.m. speaker is Mary Lewis, Kalamazoo clinical psychologist, Garneau Hall lounge, 6 Lecture, "Futurology and Organization Response," John G. Keane, president, 6:30p.m. Managing Change, Inc., Barrington, 111.,3770Knauss Hall, 8 p.m. 1 Film, "Retirement and Income Plans" with commentary by Judith London, 6 Volleyball, WMU vs. Central Michigan, Read Fieldhouse, 7:15 p.m. TIAA-CREF advisory officer, New York City, 204 Stude\lt Center, 9 a.m. * 6- "Responsible Assertion Training" by counselor Merry Pattison, 1 Reception for new faculty/staff women by Commission on the Status of Nov. 10211 Student Center, 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays. Women at WMU, Space Gallery, 2040 Freidmann Hall, 4-6 p.m. 6 & 21 Graduate student workshop on writing a master's degree thesis, 2310 Seibert * 2 Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra concert featuring John Browning, pianist, Administration Building, 3:30 p.m. Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m. * 7 "Mummenschanz," Swiss mime troupe, Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m. 3 Soccer, WMU vs. Oakland University, Goldsworth Valley, 2 p.m. 7 Doctoral examination, John R. Chirco, "A Study of Job Satisfaction of the * 3 "Making Money At Home" workshop, 211 Student Center, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Elementary School Secretary," 2308 Sangren Hall, I:30 p.m. 3 "A Fashion Special," WMU fashion show for the handicapped, Coover 8 Volleyball, WMU vs. Western Illinois, Read Fieldhouse, 7:15 p.m. Center, 918 Jasper St., 2-4 p.m. 8 Librarianship speaker, Dr. Thomas B. Hickey, research scientist, Online Com- * 3 University Dames' "Gay 90's Luncheon," 1202Short Road, noon. puter Library Center, Columbus, Ohio, "The Electronic Journal," G-130 * 4 French Horn Fandango for high school/college students, 2750 Knauss Hall, Waldo Library, I p.m. 213 Maybee Hall and Oakland Recital Hall, 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m. 8 Food for Thought lecture,. "Images of Women in Advertising," Faculty Dining 4 University Symphony Orchestra concert with French horn soloist Hor James Room, Student Center, 11:45 a.m.-l p.m. London, England, Miller Auditorium, 3 p.m. " 8 Open Office Hours, President John T. Bernhard, 3062 Seibert Administration * 5 Neil Simon musical comedy, "They're Playing Our Song," Miller Auditorium, Building, 2-4 p.m. . 8p.m. 8 Thursday Night Live, "Enhancing Your Self Concept" by Richard M. Ox- 5 Public lecture by Hans Kung, University of Tubingen, Germany, "Science and handler of the Counseling Center, Garneau Hall lounge, 6:30 p.m. the Problem of God," Shaw Theatre, 7:30 p.m.; seminar for faculty and 9 Doctoral examination, Rofithah Hashim, "A Model for Inservice Professional students on "Religion and the Challenge of World Humanisms," 3760 Knauss Development of Educational Administrators," 2308 Sangren Hall, 1:30 p.m. Hall, 3 p.m. 10 Women's cross country, Western Michigan Invitational, Acadia Course, 11 6 "Male/Female Communication," Sex and Sexulllity lecture by Shirley Wood- a.m. worth, communication arts and sciences, 157Student Center, 7:30 p.m. *10 Football, WMU vs. Central Michigan (W Men's Day), Waldo Stadium, 1 p.m. 6 Seminar for Southwestern Michigan clergy conducted by Hans Kung, Tub- • Admission charged.