WESTERN NEWS

Volume 1, Number 4 WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY September 26, 1974

Campus Approve New Briefs· Advising Plan The Beta Iota chapter of Kappa The first comprehensive Univer- Delta Pi, an honor society in edu- sity-wide plan for academic advis- cation, is taking a survey to deter- ing of Western students was ap- mine membership among the UDi- proved Friday by the WMU Board versity faculty in the society. Uni- of Trustees. versity faculty who are members . The Trustees' approval of the of the society are asked to notify plan, submitted by Dr. Philip Den- Jim Burns, chapter counselor, in enfeld, associate vice president for the teacher education department, academic affairs, authorizes the 3-0430. University to develop a system of *** academic advising composed of As of Oct. 3, all users files not many present departmental and accessed since Aug. 3 will be trans- college advising programs and mod- ferred to magnetic tape and purged ifications of other existing pro- from the disk system. The access grams. . date is updated by reading, updat- Henry Mancini SUah Vaughn The new advising system results ing, or hmning the file. from a year-long study by a repre- In order to recover a file purged sentative University committee ap- from the disk, a user must request pointed to recommend a systematic that it be reinstated through the Robert Goulet Here Saturday, Mancini, approach to academic advising, PLEASE command or a written no- which Denenfeld told the Board tice to the manager of Computer Sarah Vaughn Head Homecoming Show "has for many years been uneven center Operations. and in some areas simply inade- To check the access date of a Singing star Robert Goulet will .Appearing with him will be ~me· quate." file, use the SLOW option of the present two ~n~rts· at 7 and 10 dian Ronnie Schell. Tickets are stin Prior to Board approval, the com- DIRECT command: DIRECT / p.m. Saturday in Miller Auditorium. available for both perfonnanees. SLOW. mittee's report was reviewed and Western's Homeeoming Show in approved by Western's Educa.tional • • Miller Auditorium will feature Hen- Pianist Mary* Jane Rupert will Policies Council and the Faculty ry Mancini and Sarah Vaughn at senate. present a solo faculty recital at 3 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday, Od. 21. p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29 free to the Counseling Center The first show already is sold out, According to the committee's public in Oakland Recital Hall. but there are still some late show suggested timetable, total imple- Compositions to be performed in- Extends Hours tickets available at the Auditorium. mentation will be achieved by Sep- clude works by Beethoven, SChu- Western's Counseling Center has tember 1, 1975, including: appoint- mann, Brahms, and Hindemith. ment of a coordinator of academic extended its open hours until 9 advising and articulation, respon- *•* p.m. on Thursdays, except for holi- Applications for Who's Who Display Frostic Works sible to the vice president for aca- days or periods when classes are demic affairs; designation of college Among Students in American Col- not in session, to provide greater Works by Michigan poet! artist! leges and Universities, the organi- 'creative printer Gwen Frostic are level personnel specifically respon- convenience primarily for commut- sible for academic advising; and zation that honors outstanding col- ing students. This service is avail- on display now through Nov. 12 at lege seniors, are currenUy available Miller Auditorium. Details of a spe- establishment of college and depart- able on an appointment or a drop- mental level programs. at the Office of Student Activities, in basis. cial October program for her here 2420 Student Services Building. In addition, the Counseling Cen- on campus will be announced soon. Highlights of the new system are: Any WMU senior wit.h at least a 2.3 ter is emphasizing its program de- advising is not mandatory, but at overall grade-point aterage and signed specifically for students who least one advisor who is willing and who has been active in campus and have been placed on academic pro- Hold Reception Sunday able to discuss the overall program community aftairs may apply. bation or academic warning. Facul- All faculty and professional ad- pattern will be available to every **• ty are urged to encourage students ministrative staff and their spouses student; each new student will be More than 100 members of the to avail themselves of the Center's are invited to a Fall Reception from assigned a specific initial advisor;. Paper Technology Foundation, Inc. services in this respect. 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29 in Miller each college will determine how are attending the foundation's an- Additional information may be Auditorium, sponsored by the Board students will be advised; goals and nual meeting here yesterday and obtained by phoning Jo Nicolette of Trustees and President and Mrs. procedures will be approved by the today. at 383-1850. John T. Bernhard. Educational Policies Council; and ** • the coordinator of academic advis- High school marching bands from ing and articulation have responsi- Traverse City, St. Joseph, Vieks- hility for the overall system. burg and Owosso will perform at WMU Band Day Saturday, sept. 28, Campus Calendar when Western's Bronco meet Bowl- ing Green at 1:30 p.m. in Waldo Sept. 26-Academic Forum "Collective Bargaining for WMU?", 3750 Symphony To Open Stadium. Knauss Hall, 4 p.m. Western's Marching Band will Sept. 27-WMU Athletic Hall of Fame banquet, West Ballroom, Stu- perform at pre-game ceremonies, dent Center, 6:30 p.m. LeviLevel Series and all bands will make a massed Sept. 27-New Structures in Sound Concert, Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m. The University Symphony Or- appearance at halftime, conducted Sept. 28-Robert Goulet Concert, Miller Auditorium, 7 and 10 p.m. chestra, under the direction of Her- by Director of Bands Carl Bjerre- Sept. 28-Faculty Women's Brunch, West Ballroom, Student Center, bert Butler, professor of music, will gaard; Richard Swinsick, Marching 9:30 a.m. present its first concert of the year Band director; and Don Baker, as- Sept. 2&;-Football, WMU vs. Bowling Green (Band Day), Waldo Stadi- at 3 p.rn. Sunday, Oct. 6, in West- sistant director. Each band also will um, 1:30 p.m. ern's Miller Auditorium. present a post-game show. Sept. 29-Reception by President and Mrs. Bernhard and Board of Trustees, Miller Auditorium, 2 p.m. The free concert will also inaug- *•• Sept. 29-Faculty recital, Mary Jane Rupert, pianist, Oakland Recital urate the 1974-75 LeviLevel series "Collective Bargaining for Hall, 3 p.m. . in which patrons wearing casual WMU?" is the topic for the first in Sept. 29-0ct. 6-WIDR Week Party and Open House, daily, Student clothing may choose to sit in the the series of academic forums at Services Building Auditorium's Grand Tier, the de- Western which begin at 4 p.m. to- Sept. 3O-0ct. 3-Red Cross Blood Drive, Health Center, noon-5:45 p.m. signated LeviLevel. day in 3750 Knauss Hall. Sept. 30--AWS panel "Facilities Available to WMU Women Students," Guest conductor Chou Wen- Speakers will be Dr. Arthur Falk, room 204, Student Center, 7:30 p.m. associate professor of philosophy chung, who ,will be a participant in Oct. I-Lecture, "Solar Energy," by Dr. Aden B. Meinel, Visiting Western's visiting scholars pro- and president of the WMU chapter Scholar, 1104 Rood Hall, 7:30 p.rn. of the American Association of gram, will direct his own composi- Oct. 2-College of Fine Arts Convocation, Miller Auditorium, 2 p.m. tion on the program. The orches- University Professors, and Dr. Oct. 2-Lecture, ";very Large Telescopes," by Dr. Aden B. Meinel, Chester Hunt, professor of sociolo- tra also will perform works by Mo- Visiting Scholar, 1104 Rood Hall, 4:15 p.m. zart and Hindemith. gy. Today's discussion will be mod- Oct. 3--Alpha Kappa Psi Career Day, Student Center, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. erated by Dr. Raymond E. Zelder, The Sunday afternoon concert Oct. 4--Faculty Vocal Chamber Music Concert, Oakland Recital Hall, series is planned as a family series chairman of the department of 8p.rn. economics. for family entertainment. Two • Thursday, September 26, 1974 • Western News Trustees· Appoint Two Department Approve 1974-75 Capital Request A 1975-76 capital outlay budget Charmen, Change Several Titles request totaling $57.6 million for planning, construction and renova- Appointment of two. new de- tion of physical facilities was ap- partment chairmen, plus several proved Friday by Western's Board changes of title, are among numer- of Trustees. That's $5.2 million ous personnel actions approved Fri- more than what the Trustees ap- day by Western's Board of Trustees. proved for 1974-75. Dr. Lloyd J. Schmaltz, professor The 1975-76 total request actual- o! geology, and Isabelle Smith, as- ly will be phased in over a five fis- 1l1Stant professor of home eco- cal year period, said Dr. Myron L. nomics, were appointed chairmen Coulter, vice president for admin- of their respective departments. istration. A change in title for Dr. Myron Western's 1975-76 request in- L. Coulter from interim president cludes planning of eight new facili- to vice president for administra- ties or alterations; completion of tion, effective Sept. 1, and for Dr. plans and the start of construction Morvin A. Wirtz from associate of an $8 million College of Business dean of education to professor of Building; $450,000 each for remod- special education, effective Aug. 26, eling of the Speech and Hearing also were approved. Center and Physical Plant expan- Coulter served as Western's chief sion; continued funding for the administrative officer from March 1 Music/Dance Building construc- through Aug. 31. PrevioUSly, Coul- tion; and $460,000 for special main- ter had served as Western's vice tenance projects, including tennis president for institutional services; Dr. Lloyd J. Schmaltz Isabelle Smith court resurfacing, campus land- his new title is intended to more scaping and lighting improvements. realistically describe his expanded Ill., and M.A. in 1956 and Ph.D. in assistant professor of blind rehabil- Approval also was given to a areas of responsibility, said WMU 1959 from the University of Mis- itation; David G. Houghton, instruc- lump sum allocation from the Bur- President John T. Bernhard. These souri at Columbia. Previously, he tor of political science; Daniel eau of Budget and Management for expanded areas are alumni, devel- taught at· Augustana, 1954-55, and Hursh, assistant professor of psy- 14 small remodeling projects total- opment and long-range planning. at Missouri, 1956-59. He is past chology; ing $524,000. These requests are to Wirtz is returning full-time to secretary-treasurer an~ past presi- Marshall L. Hutchinson, instruc- correct hazardous conditions and the special education department to dent of the East Central Section of tor of music; Brian Iwata, assistant to comply with the Occupational assist in that department's new doc- the National Associatlon of Geology professor of psychology; Eriks Jan- Safety and Health Act standards; toral program just implemented Teachers. sons, instructor of marketing; Clyde to provide adequate fire protection; this fall, explained Dr. John E. Mrs. Smith received her B.S. de- W. Johnson, visiting professor of and to alter spaces for departments Sandberg, dean of the College of gree in 1946 from Wayne State engineering and technology; David in the College of Applied Sciences. Education. University and M.S. degree from R. Joslyn, assistant professor, The eight new facilities and alter- Among other approved changes WMU. She taught home economics Scllo01 of Social Work; Kim R. Kas- ations for which programming and of title are: Dale Ackerson, from at Battle Creek Central High ling, associate professor of music; planning funds are being sought, in associate director to acting director School, 1953-57. Mrs.· Smith, who Bruce H. Kemelgor, assistant pro- order of priority, are: site develop- of the Placement Center; Kent W. is sighted, teaches a graduate level fessor of management; Maureen E. ment, $400,000; University Library, Brigham, from administrative as- course on "Independent Living for Kiewiet, adjunct assistant profes- $300,000; Administration Building sistant in campus planning to asso- the Blind," which teaches blind stu- sor of business education and ad- air conditioning, $300,000; Fine ciate director of campus planning dents independence in every day ministrative services; Alan Labo- Arts, $5 million; Biological Science and extension; William F. Hamill, tasks such as cooking, grooming and vitz; assistant professor of com- Building, $6 million; Social Science Jr., from director of plant extension household management. A member munication arts and sciences; Rob- Building, $6 million; Women's to director of campus planning and of the American Home Economics ert O. La Duke, assistant profes- Physical Education, $7 million; and extension; William J. Kowalski, Association and the mother of six sor of blind rehabilitation; Kath- Rehab. Education, $5 million. from interim vice president for cap- children, she resides in Battle leen A. Lockhart, assistant profes- ital outlay and planning to' assistant Creek. sor of psychology; Jacqueline V. vice president for administration; The following academic appoint- Mallinson, adjunct assistant profes- Douglas E. Sullivan, instructor Steven B. Pulik, from assistant to ments were approved: sor, science education area, Col- of industrial education; Larry ten the director of research services to Humiduddin Ahmad, assistant lege of Arts and Sciences; Marilyn Harmsel, assistant professor, hu- associate director of research ser- professor of geography; Vijay K. K. Malott, assistant professor of manities area, College of General vices; and Dr. Fred Wedeking, M.D., Arora, assistant professor of phys- psychology; Michael R. March, in-· Studies; Robert J. Van Regen morter, from assistant director to acting di- ics; Robert Balik, assistant profes- structor of men's physical educa- assistant professor of accountancy; rector of the University Health Cen- sor of general business; Nicholas tion; Thomas V. Vassil, assistant profes- ter. C. Batch, assistant professor of gen- Nade H. Marshall, instructor of sor, School of Social Work; C. Frank J. Manley, Jr., was reap- eral business; Mary Ann Bush, as- art; Fred McTaggart, assistant pro- Wayne Weeks, assistant professor pointed assistant to the director of sistant professor of occupational fessor of English; John S. Miller, of general business; Peter Wendel- the Community School Develop- therafY; Thomas A. Carey, instruc- Jr., instructor .of accountancy; ken, visiting exchange professor of ment Center for this fiscal year. tor 0 management; Joan T. Cran- James S. Monroe, assistant profes- modern and classical languages; Robert W. Thomas also was ap- dall, assistant professor in the hu- sor of geology; Joseph N. Muthiani, George S. Wood, Jr., adjunct assist- pointed electrical supervisor in the manities area, College of General instructor of linguisticr; Bruce Naf- ant professor of directed teaching Physical Plant, effective July 15. Studies; Mark P. Curchack, assist- tel, assistant professor of art; Jack and teacher education and assistant Leaves of absence without pay ant professor of anthropology; Wil- I. Northam, adjunct associate pro- to the director of the Community also were approved for the follow- liam L. Dawson, adjunct lecturer of fessor of mathematics; David L. School Development Program; ing faculty members: Mardell B. speech pathology and audiology; Perry, instructor of business edu- Chung-Hei K. Yun, instructor, hu- Anderson, instructor of women's Thomas L. Deckard, instructor of cation and administrative services; manities area, College of General physical education; David Ede, as- transportation technology; Donald James C. Petersen, instructor of Studies; Sidra Zamosky, instructor sistant professor of religion; Bar- Bartlett Doe, instructor in the hu- sociology; M. Edward Pettit, Jr., of women's physical education; and bara W. Lex and Stanley A. West, manities area, College of General assistant professor of mathematics; James P. Zappen, assistant profes- assistant professors of anthropolo- Studies; Stuart Dybek, instructor Phillip J. Pirages, instructor of En- sor of business education and ad- gy; and Laura G. Manis, assistant of English; Gregory Lee Goodrich, glish; William K. Purdy, instructor ministrative services. professor in the Counseling Center. adjunct associate professor of blind of industrial education; Laurence S. The following resignation re- Schmaltz joined the WMU facul- rehabilitation; Rosen, assistant professor of sociol- quests were accepted: ty in 1959 and has served as de- Thomas A. Gray, assistant profes- ogy; Irwin Rovner, assistant profes- James M. Butterworth, assistant partment chairman, 1965-66 and sor, School of Librarianship; Gilda sor of anthropology; professor, humanities area, College 1970-71. A native of Chicago, he re- M. Greenberg, associate professor David L. Rozelle, lecturer of ac- of General Studies, effective April ceived his A.B. degree in 1953 from of humanities and social sciences countancy; Carol V. Ryan, assistant 26, 1974; Donna L. Henderson, as- Augustana College, Rock Island, areas, College of General Studies; professor of management; Robert sistant professor of special educa- Martin Grossman, instructor of En- F. Schlack, instructor of economics; tion, effective Aug. 23, 1974; Robert glish; Douglas D. Gruntman, in- Ferdinand Schoeman, assistant pro- W. Howell, assistant professor of structor of engineering and tech- fessor of philosophy; William C. special education, effective Aug. 23, nology; Glenn D. Hall, instructor of Sellyey, assistant professor of phys- 1974; Milo M. Meadows, assistant The Western News mechanical engineering technology; ics; Eve Shelnutt, instructor of En- professor, humanities area, College Karl J. Hallsten, assistant professor, The Western News Is pUblished by the Office glish; Linda S. Shores, instructor of of General Studies, effective Aug. of University Information each Thursday when School of Social Work; Susan B. special education; Elinor Sosne, as- 23, 1974; Hermann Peine, assistant classes are in session during fall and wlnfer semesters. Hannah, adjunct assistant profes- sistant professor of anthropology; professor of psychology, effective Creafed to disseminate news to the entire Uni- sor of political science; Salim E. versity community, distribution is by mail to Ronald Spatz, instructor of English; Sept. 30, 1974; Theodore L. Plough- faculty, staff and emeriti, and students may Harik, instructor of economics; Richard R. Spoelstra, instructor of man, associate professor of educa- pick up copies at several on-campus locations. Items should be submitted by nOonMonday tor Richard Hart, assistant professor of dance; Janine Stephenson, lecturer tional leadership, effective Aug. 23, publication. mathematics; David Hartmann, in- of psychology; Stephen L. Stier, in- University Information office hours: 1974; Betty D. ij.ittersdorf, assistant • a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. structor of electrical engineering structor of industrial education; professor of blind rehabilitation, Telephone: 383-09.1. Martin R. (Joel Gagle, Director; Patricia M. technology; Ann Helgesen, instruc- Nancy Y. Stone, adjunct assistant effective Aug. 23, 1974; and John P. Coyle, Associate Director. tor of business education and ad- professor of English; Theodore P. Willis, assistant professor of an- ministrative services; Everett Hill, Strunck. lecturer of accountancy; thropology, effective April 27, 1974. Western News • Thursday, September 26, 1974 • Three Job Implement cIT Study Guidelines Openings A compensation and classification study for 605 Western clerical and Below is a listing of the position technical employees was approved openings currently being posted by the University Personnel Depart- Friday by the WMU Board of Trus- ment, for current University em- tees. ployees. The clerical/technical (CT) study Regular full-time and regular part-time employees interested in involved a comprehensive six-month applying for these positions should review of positions and salaries by submit a Job Opportunity Program the University Personnel Office and application form to the Personnel a 16-member Benchmark Evalua- Department during the posting tion Committee. period. Offset Operator, C-1 Psychology- The Trustees' approval permits posted 9/20-9/26 an immediate across-the-board ad- Keypunch Operator, T-1 Data Pro- justment of 2.29 per cent for all cessing-posted 9/20-9/26 Admissions Secretary, C-3 Social positions in the study, retroactive Work-posted 9/20-9/26 to ·July 1, 1974, according to the Tutor Teacher, (2 positions) E-09 salary schedules in effect June 30. Ed Leadership-posted 9/20-9/26 1974. Accounting Clerk, C-3 Budget- "This adjustment, in addition to posted 9120-9/26 RIDE FOR CHARITY-WMU President John T. Bernhard teeter the recent policy change whereby Secretary, C-2 Math-posted 9/20- totters with members of Sigma Phi .fraternity in a fund-raising effort for the University has assumed pay- 9/26 ALSAC (Aid the Leukemia Stricken American Children) in front of Kan- ment of the individual employee's ley Chapel last week. This year, the fraternity raised more than $750 five per cent retirement contribu- in 56 consecutive hours of teeter-tottering. tion, is consistent with the seven per cent increase in compensation WMUK Highlights granted to all other employee THURSDAY groups," explained Robert B. Wet- night, vice president for finance. 10 a.m.-The Senate Rules Committee Fine Arts Convocation hearings into the confirmation of Nel. The objectives of the study, Wet- son Rockefeller as vice-president are night noted, were to compare and expected to conclude with today's questioning. To Welcome Bernhards classify each job both internally 8 p.m.-"Fireside Philharmonic Re- A fanfare, coronation music, art dance, will be presented by the Uni- and with business firms in the com- quests," with host Gerald Alexander. exhibition, new dance work and in- versity Dance Tour Company as a munity, and to develop a salary Call 383-1921to request your favorite formal reception are all part of this special welcome to the Bernhards. curve consistent with SImilar jobs classical selections. in the Kalamazoo area. year's College of Fine Arts Annual Dr. Robert Holmes, dean of the FRIDAY Convocation, especially designed to College of Fine Arts, will introduce Implementation of the CIT study 9 a.m.-The White House EconomicSum. welcome President and Mrs. John the guests of honor after which in 1974-75 will also include an up- mit Meeting begins, with labor and T. Bernhard to the University President Bernhard will address grade in compensation on Jan. 1, economic specialists giving their views community. the convocation. 1975, to the minimum for all per- and suggestions on combating infla- All faculty, staff and students To conclude the program, Mel sons in the study who are below the tion; complete coverage will be pro- are invited to share in this celebra- Ivey, associate professor of music, minimum for their grade as indi- vided by National Public Radio. tion at 2 pm on Wednesday, Oct. 2, cated by the study, this involves ap- 8 p.m.-"Fireside Philharmonic,· a will conduct a choir of 60 singers in Miller Auditorium. The program and ensemble of 28 instrumentalists proximately 302 employees. nightly concert of fine music in stereo. will conclude at 2:45 p.m. 11 p.m.-"Crankcase," WMUK'sselection in a performance of Handel's "Coro- In 1975-76, the University hopes of the best of rock and the new jazz. A brass choir, directed by Robert nation Anthem No. 1." to fund the adjustment to minimum Whaley, associate professor of mu- SATURDAY Following the convocation, every- on an annual basis; will prepare a 9 am.-Coverage continues of the special sic, will open the program with one is invited to the grand tier to revised schedule to account for White House summit meeting on the "Sonata Quarti Toni" by Gabrieli an art exhibition and informal re- cost-of-living from 1974-75 to 1975- economy. and "Fan Fare for the Common ception for President and Mrs. 76; and will move toward appropri- 1:20 p.m.-"Bronco Football," with Tom Man" by Copland. Bernhard. ate "in-grade" adjustments. Taube and JQDStott calling the play. A new work, choreographed by by-play of the WMU-BowlingGreen Clara Gamble, associate professor of game direct from Waldo Stadium. 8 p.m.-"Crankcase," a continuation of Grant Ansel, Maus Emeritus Status Friday's excursion. P.A. Program Gets. Requests for retirement from two Education in Washington, D.C. SUNDAY WMU staff members, with a com- Maus came to WMU in 1942 as a 1 p.m.-"Options· I: The Detective as a bined record of 57 years of service Record Hunter." Several rare record- 26 Adjunct Profs. biology instructor and freshman to the .institution, were approved coach. He was named track and ings of famous artists, recently come Twenty-five area doctors of medi- to light, are played and discussed. Friday by the Board of Trustees. cross country coach in 1947 and '1 p.m.-"Options I: World Population.· cine and a pharmacologist have Granted emeritus status were: was appointed assistant registrar Reporters from NPR give their views been appointed adjunct professors Dr. James O. Ansel, professor of in 1953. In 1955, he was named •• and reports from the recently-complet. in Western's Physician's Assistants teacher education and director of registrar. Program. ed UN World Population Conference rural life and education; and Clay- A native of Cass County, Ind., in Bucharest. Their appointments were approv- ton J. Maus, dean of records and 8 p.m.-"Studs Terkel" presents an inter- Maus received his B.S. degree in ed Friday by the WMU Board of admissions. Both retirements are 1933 from Ashland (Ohio) College view with Albert Goldman, author of Trustees "in recognition of their effective at the end of this year. "Ladies anI Gentlemen, Lenny Bruce:' and M.A. in 1942 from the Univer- participation in the clinical and tu- A native of Somerset, Ohio, An- sity of Wisconsin. He taught science 9 p.m.-"Boston Symphony Orchestra" torial efforts of our program," ex- in the first of two all-Bach programs sel received his B.A. degree in 1935 and coached basketball and track conducted by Karl Richter. plained Dr. John Josten, WMU as- from WMU, M.A. in 1939 from at Avon Lake, Ohio, 1933-42. He 11 p.m.-"The Common Ground." Paul sociate professor of biology and Northwestern University and Ed.D. was president of the Central Col- Gorgone hosts this week's program of program director. in 1949 from Teachers College; legiate Conference in 1952, presi- contemporary and traditional jazz. Since the Physician's Assistants Columbia University. Prior to join- dent of Michigan Association of Col- Program began in August, 1972, the MONDAY ing the Western faculty in 1949, he legiate Registrars and Admissions 8 p.m.-"Perceptions." Ed Atchyes talks physicians have been responsible was a counselor at the Kellogg Officers, 1963-64, and secretary- with Democratic State Party Chairman for lectures, clinical and/or office Foundation, 1936-39; teacher and treasurer of the Michigan College Morley Winograd and Kalamazoo experiences. These experiences con- principal, Zilwaukee Township Association, 1961-62. Maus is listed County Chairman Ted Pritchett. sist of six-week rotations in physi- School, Saginaw County, Mich., in Who's Who in American Educa- cian's offices and in the medical 1939-41; research assistant in rural tion and, in 1961, he was named to TUESDAY disciplines of internal medicine, 8 p.m.-"The University Recitals," a se- school administration at Columbia the planning administration group , ries featuring WMUmusic department obstetrics and gynecology, pedi- University, 1946-48; and senior lec- of eight consultants to Grand Valley soloists and ensembles. Tonight: New atrics, general surgery and psychia- turer in rural life and education, try. State College. He also is past pres- Structures in Sound. The programs in University of London, 1948-49. He ident of the Kalamazoo Lions Club. this series are now repeated Saturday The charter class of 17 students also attained the rank of captain in mornings at 9. In other action, the Trustees ap- graduated from the two-year pro- the U.S. Army. proved the retirement of Dr. Alex- gram this August. Western, along WEDNESDAY Ansel belongs to many profes- ander Body, assistant professor and 10:30 a.m.-"National Town Meeting," with Mercy College in Detroit, is sional organizations and he has bibliographer in Waldo Library, ef- NPR provides coverage of these lively among only three institutions of published numerous articles. He has fective Sept. 30. Body, a native of discussions, direct from Washington; higher education in the nation not served on the advisory board of Hungary, earned a Doctor of Politi- the moderator is John Daly. affiliated with a medical school to Rural Youth U.S.A., 1959 and 1960. 8 p.m.-"News Views." Reporters Tony cal Science degree at Elisabeth offer such a program leading to a In 1964, he was invited to address University Pecs in Hungary in 1934 Griffin and Leigh Bailey conduct in- bachelor of science in medicine de- delegates at the National Confer- depth interviews on area issues. gree. and a Master of Science in Librar- ence of the Department of Rural ianship from WMU in 1966. Four • Thursday, September !I, 11'74 • Westem News Salute Six Bronco Sports Greats Bowling Green Six former WMU athletic greats An infielder in baseball, he turn- season records. He twice had 45- Here Saturday will be honored here on campus ed professional with Connie Mack's point single-game performances Western Michigan and Bowling this weekend when they are induct- Philadelphia Athletics, however, his which rated as school marks at the Green, both winners in last week- ed into Western's Athletic Hall of career was cut short because of a time. Since 1958, Newsome has end football activity, begin the Mid- Fame. broken leg. Miller was raised in served as Assistant Dean for Stu- American Conference championship They are: Sam Bishop, Horace Kalamazoo and remained here to dent Life for Student Activities at portion of their respective 1974 "Hap" Coleman, Sr., the late Jud- own and operate a sporting goods Indiana State University. schedules here Saturday at Waldo son Hyames, Rudel Miller, Manny store for many years. Smith, who grew up in Fremont, Stadium. Kickoff for this combina- Newsome and Towner Smith. They Newsome ended his three-year 0., was perha{>s the first Western tion "W" Men's and "Band" day will be cited at a 6:30 p.m. banquet career in 1964 with 1,786 ,points, athlete to achIeve national promi- attraction is 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Student Center and nearly 400 more than any other nence, finishing second in NCAA Coach Bill Doolittle's Broncos again at halftime Saturday in Waldo cager in school history. The Gary, quarter-mile competition in 1923 posted a 30-13 triumph at Norther!l Stadium. Ind., product also set career stand- besides running at many top-flight Illinois after being edged the preVI- This marks the second group of ards for field goals (729) and per meets throughout the country. He ous week at Eastern Michigan, 20- members for the WMU Hall of game scoring average (26.3), was graduated the following year after 19. Western opened its season two Fame. Charter inductees in Novem- second in free throw shooting winning three track letters. weeks ago here with a 33-6 win over ber 1973, were Sam Dunlap, Harold (.800) and ended with a .471 field From 1930 through 1942 and Texas (Arlington). Ge~sichen, John Gill, Charles Ma- goal percentage, the fourth best again in 1947, Smith served as the Bowling Green dropped a 24-6 her, Ira Murchison and Frank mark ever and tops for a guard. Bronco track coach, compiling a decision at East Carolina in its cur- Quilici. Newsome was selected on three dual meet mark of 58-21, while tain raiser and then came from be- Bishop, a native' of Benton Har- Mid-American Conference honor guiding the cross country teams to hind to beat Dayton at home, 41-21. bor, lettered as a member of 1922 squads and twice topped the league a 31-6 record. He then Served in and 1923 football teams and base- in scoring. In 1964, the 5-10 back- the University Personnel Depart- court star averaged 32.2 points and ment before taking over as Dean of ball squads in 1923 and 1924. T~e threw in 252 field goals, both statis- Men in 1953. Smith retired from 1922 grid eleven was unbeaten 10 Harriers Here six games while outscoring its op- tics still represent WMU single- that post in 1966. ponents, 160-0, and the 1923 team had a 6-1-1 record. Against Miami Bishop then spent 44 years as Dames Meet Oct. 5 either a coach or athletic director Mabel ValDez Dies Western's cross country forces continue head-to-head Mid-Ameri- at Detroit Northwestern High Dr. John T. Bernhard, new pres- School where he coached such fu- Mabel A. ValDez, a WMU facul- can Conference competition this ident of WMU, will be the featured weekend, when they play host to ture collegiate athletic directors as ty member since 1967, died Sept. speaker at the annual fall luncheon Forest Evashevski (Iowa), Dave Nel- 20 in Berwyn, Ill. She was a~ as- Miami University on the Bronco's of the University Dames at 12:15 new six-mile course at 11 a.m. Sat- son (Delaware) and Ernie McCoy sistant professor of occupational p.m; Saturday, Oct. 5, in the east (Penn State), plUS major league therapy here. Previously, she had urday. ballroom of the University Student This course is located at the end baseballers like Alex Johnson, Wil- served as director of the Occupa- Center. lie Horton and John Mayberry. In tional Therapy Department at the of Ellendale Street. It can be reach- football, his Northwestern teams Wyoming State Hospital in Evans- Mrs. Robert R. Russel, a 50-year ed by taking West Michigan to Eld- had a record of 113-52-16, plus two ton, Wyoming, 1965-67. member of the organization, will be redge, then turn left on Middlebury state and six city championships, She was a graduate of the Uni- honored. Her husband is a WMU and right on Ellendale. while his baseball squads won four versity of Illinois and had earned emeritus professor of history and city crowns. her M.A. degree in occupational former department head who re- Coleman was the "most valua- therapy from the University of tired in 1960. Nebraska. Miss ValDez was a mem- Dedicate Recreation ble" player on the 1940 and 1941 The University Dames will meet football clubs; he is the only Bronco ber of American Occlipational Ther- besides current St. Louis Cardinal apy Association and the Michigan five times during the 1974-75 school Building Saturday Association. year. One of the programs later in standout Bob Rowe to achieve such the season is the annual Craft Auc- Western's new Student Recrea- back-to-back honors. The latter Born in Oak Park, Ill., on Nov. 4, 1925, she is survived by her par- tion in which the proceeds are given tion Building, featuring Lawson Ice year, he scored 12 touchdowns as Arena and Gabel Natatorium, will Western enjoyed its most success- ents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank ValDez to the University's Small Loan of Oak Park, and a sister, Mrs. Fund. ' be dedicated at 10 a.m. Saturday. ful season ever with a 8-0 record. These facilities are named for Coleman's 20 career touchdowns Robert MacNerland of Berwyn. Services were held Monday, Sept. the late Harry Lawson, the founder and 120 points rate as the seventh of WMU's hockey club team, and best performances in school histo- 23, in Three Oaks, Michigan, ,-with burial there. long time staff member Ed Gabel, ry. He lettered in football from Black Music Festival Sunday who started Western's initial club 1940-42 and in track from 1941-43. Memorial contributions may be made to the Annual Fund specifical- swimming team in 1956 and saw it Coleman is a native of Hamtramck The Black Music Festival will be emerge as a varsity sport the fol- and presently is with the Detroit ly earmarked for the Mabel A. Val- held at3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29, lowing year. Gabel, now retired in - Public School system. Dez Award Fund which was estab- outside at the Dunbar/Friedmann lished to assist occupational thera- Boca Raton, Fla., will be on hand Hyames earned letter awards in amphitheater. It will feature a live for the dedication as will Mrs. Har- football, baseball and track during py students to attend national and band, African and American danc- international professional meetings. ry Lawson. . 1914-15 year and later compiled ing, poets, anthropological artifacts, At 10:30 a.m., there will be scrim- an outstanding baseball coaching singing and more. Sponsored by the mage in the Arena by the WMU record of 166-62-2 at his alma mater Black Americana studies depart- hockey squad while Gabel and cur- from 1922 to 1936. He was selected ment, the program will be held in rent swimming coach Dave Diget as athletic director the following Set VEG Meetings the Student Center's west ballroom will direct opposing teams made up year and remained in that post un- if the weather is bad. from both past and present Bronco til his death in 1949. The Counseling Center will be swimmers. The Gobles native also is honor- offering a free Vocational Explora- ed as a charter member of the Col- tion Group (VEG) each week. VEG legiate Baseball Coaches Hall of is a structured group approach that Fame in 1965, which is housed on helps members learn career deci- Michigan Chemist Here Monday Plan Intramural Hockey the WMU campus, and the Bronco sion-making skills, move tQward baseball diamond was named in his The 1974 Fall Intramural Hockey appropriate job and career goals, University of Michigan Profes- League will begin play the week of honor upon construction in 1939. and become actively involved in sor Ralph Rudolph will conduct a Hyames will be represented at the Oct. 1. Entries must be submitted the steps necessary to reach their chemistry colloquium at Western at the manager's meeting Thurs- induction ceremonies by his widow, goals. Monday, Sept. 30, at 4 p.m. in room Beulah. day, Sept. 26, at 8:30 p.m., Room The group, led by Laura Manis, 5280 of McCracken Hall following 103, Gary Center. Miller was the top letterwinner consists of one 2-hour session and an informal meeting and coffee at in school history with 15 for compe- Teams may expect to play an is limited to five persons. Call the 3:30 p.m. eight to ten game schedule in West- tition in football, basketball, base- Counseling Center, 383-1850, to ball and track during a period from Dr. Rudolph will discuss "Sys- ern's new Lawson Ice Arena. Game enroll. times will be between 9:30 p.m. and 1920-24. He was a halfback and The group meets 3-5 p.m. Tues- tematics in the Chemistry of Sup- teammate of Bishop's on the 1922 eraromatic Molecules" at the pro- 12 midnight. days in the Counseling Center, 2510 Entry fees will be approximately undefeated and unscored upon grid Student Services Building, and 1-3 gram which is open to all interest- squad. ed persons. $100.00 per team. The final infor- p.m. Fridays in the Women's Cen- mation about entry fee, schedule ter at the Canterbury Center, 2210 and game times will be determined Joins Coaching Staff Wilbur St. at the manager's meeting. Orin Richburg, the only man to ever win three consecutive Mid- Music Program Friday American Conference 100-yard dash Soccer at Northern Illinois championships, has been named as Ruth Pennell Dies Western's departments of music the new assistant track and cross R~th Pennell, 91, widow of the and dance will combine to present After a successful 2-1 debut over country coach here at Western. A late Eugene Pennell, died Sept. 16 "New Structures in Sound" at 8 Central Michigan, the Western native of Pittsburgh, he took those at Grass Lake, Mich., after a brief p.m. Friday, Sept. 27, in Miller Michigan soccer squad will travel titles while competing for Kent illness. He was former head of the Auditorium. Admission is $1 per to Northern Illinois University for State. WMU commerce department. person. a night game this Saturday.