Western News

WESTERN NEWS

Volume 3, Number 27 WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY April 7, 1977 Bernhard Wants Study of Liberal Education Here WMU President John T. Bernhard IBertolt briefs Brecht's fihn, "Galileo," has announced his intention to appoint starring Topol, will be shown at 4, 7 a "blue ribbon" ad hoc committee to and 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 12,in 3770 study the role of liberal education at Knauss Hall, sponsored by the Honors Western "in the face of intense College.Tickets are $1.00. pressure nationally from advocates of • • • only 'vocationally-oriented' As of noon Wednesday, the education." President's Office had received 165 He is asking for as many indications signed and 420unsigned "pink slips" of interest from faculty members and from the Associated Student students to forward their nominations Government drive to express concern to his office. Dr. Bernhard also has about the recent notices of layoff that aSked the executive board of the were sent to 16faculty members. WMUFaculty Senate to provide him with 10 nominations from which he •• • will draw five individuals to serve on Twenty-seven ROTC students will ~ the All-Universitycommittee. be recognized for ". . . outstanding HONORRETffiEES-Pictured above with WMUPresident John T. Bernhard In announcing his plans to the achievement in leadership, (standing far left) are seven retiring University employees whowere honored Faculty Senate, Bernhard cited a scholarship, marksmanship and last Friday night at the annual Faculty Recognition Dinner in the Student statement made last summer by physical fitness" at the annual Center. Seated, from left, are: Dr. Frances Hardin, professor of marketing; University of California President department of military science Marcella S. Faustman, professor of music; and Eleanore C. Unden, assistant David Saxon; it is as follows: "Ithink awards ceremony. It will be held at to the president. Standing, from left, are: Dr. Bernhard; Dr. Victor Coutant, we are more in need of wisdom today 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 14, in 157 professor of modem and classical languages; Harry S. Hefner, professor of than at most earlier stages of our Student Center. art; Henry J. Beukema, professor of engineering graphics; and Dr. Gerald C. history. A broad liberal education is Martin, professor of educational leadership. Also honored, but absent when not the only ingredient of wisdom,but The Office••• of Foreign Study Ser- this picture was taken, were: Charles A. Blagdon, assistant professor of it is an essential one. We need all the vices has moved to a new business education and administrative services; and Raymond C. Deur, knowledgewe can muster to meet our location-2117 Student Services assistant professor of biology. All have been.granted emeritus status upon technological and scientific problems. Building. The telephone number-383- their retirement by the WMUBoard ofTrustees. (WMUNewsphoto) We need all the accumulated ex- 8181-will remain the same, ac- perience and understanding of cording to Eleanor Krawutschke, humanity we can absorb to meet our foreign study coordinator. Focus on Tomorrow's Teaching social problems. And I believe wecan ill afford the risk of foreclosing the ••• "Toward 2000: Teaching About should be of particular interest to maximum cultivation of that Many students are looking for Tomorrow," a two-week intensive teachers of humanities, social knowledge and understanding simply spring and/or summer employment institute/workshop, is being offered science, history, literature and because it seems not to be required through the Student Employment this summer by the humanities area current events. for immediate vocational purposes." Referral Service (SERS) office in the of Western's College of General "We will explore a variety oftopics Student Services Building. WMU Studies. and teaching strategies which can be Summer, Fall faculty and staff members who have Scheduled for July 11-22, the used to add a future-oriented jobs available for these students are workshop is aimed toward persons, dimension to curricular offerings," Class Schedules invited to call the SERS, 383-1806. especially kindergarten through 12th they said. Now Available ••• grade and junior college teachers, Among the areas for exploration Summer and fall class schedules who are or will be teaching in or are: utopian visions; communal are available in the University's Dr. Phyllis K. Leffler, associate developingfuture studies programs. living experiments; science fiction as Registration Office, 2010 professor of history at the University Workshop coordinators Drs. future sociology; implications of Administration Building. of Tennessee, Nashville, will give a Howard J. Dooley and Larry J. science and technology for human Advance registration for the June talk on "Narrative Historical Writing tenHarmsel, both assistant professors values; and demonstration and 28-Aug. 19 Summer Session is now in 17th Century France" at 3 p.m. of humanities, note that the institute evaluation ofclassroom materials. through May 13;advance registration Thursday, April 7, in 4090Friedmann . Participants may enroll for three tuition is due June 10.The final day of Hall. hours of undergraduate or graduate summer registration is June 'n. Her talk is part of the WMU Most Offices credit in accordance with the Fall Semester begins August 29and department ofhistory lecture series. University's procedures. Such credit ends December 17. Advance Close Friday may be used, with approval, as part of Nearly all WMU offices will be registration for fall is now through ••• the 18-hour planned certification July 15; advance registration tuition Spain's leading sociologist, Dr. closed on Good Friday, April 8, and program in Michigan. All par- Amando de Miguel of Madrid, will classes will not meet after noon that is due August 15. Final fall ticipants not taking the course for registration if August27. present a free, public lecture on "The day. credit will be charged a $45workshop Revival of Democracy in Spain: Only the department of public fee. Inexpensive housing in dor- Good Friday Antecedents and Prospects" at 8p.m. safety's division of police, operating mitories can be arranged upon Thursday, April 7,here in 3770Knauss all day, and the University Public request. Services Set Hall. Information Center (PIC), which will Deadline for registration is June 27. All Western students, faculty and be staffed from 7 a.m.-noon in the For further information, contact staff are invited to a Good Friday Administration Building, are tenHarmsel, phone 383-0046. worship service from noon-1 p.m. VA Announces scheduled to be open Friday. The PIC Friday, April 8, here on campus in Payment Changes will be closed Saturday (April 9) and Kanley Chapel. . A change in GI Bill payment openfrom 4-8p.m. Easter Sunday. Lowrie Presents Paper The service will be divided into procedures, effective June 1,1977,will The University Student Center will several parts so worshippers may bring checks at the end of the month be open from 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, "Library Education and come whenever they can and leave rather than at the beginning to 1.5 but willclose Saturday and Sunday. Librarianship" is the title of a speech when they must. It will consist of million veterans, dependents and TPe University libraries will have which Dr. Jean E. Lowrie, professor periods of silence, singing, readings, service members enrolled inVeterans regular hours Friday but will open and director of the School of comments on the scriptures and Administration education programs. from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday and from Librarianship, Western Michigan prayers. These and other changes are ex- 5-10 p.m. Sunday, except the University, presented at the recent Leading the service will be WMU plained in a "stuffer" to be sent with Educational Resources Center and annual meeting of the Michigan campus ministers Charles Kinzie,Dr. April and May checks, the VA has Business, Music and Physical Science Catholic Library Association in Donald VanHoeven and James announced. Libraries, which willcloseSunday. Detroit. Wilson-Garrison. Two • April 7, 1977 • Western News Paper Science Michigan Africanists To Meet Here Recognizes 74 The newly formed Michigan Organization of African Studies Seventy-fourWestern paper science (MOAS) will hold its first annual and engineering students have been conference Friday and Saturday, announced as recipients of winter April 15-16,here on campus in the semester scbolarships ranging from Student Center. $270 to $1,011 by the WMU Paper Designed to provide all Michigan TechnologyFoundation. Africanists with a forum to meet and The scholarships are renewable for share ideas, the conference is open to a student's entire undergraduate anyone interested in learning about career at WMU if satisfactory Africa. Registration for both days is classroom performance is main- free to the public. tained. The stipends for the winter The Friday program begins at 7:30 semester total $32,608. p.m. in 157 Student Center and will Recipients are Cheryl R. Archer, have Goler T. Butcher, a Washington, Marsha Bale, William A. Beck, D.C., international attorney and Michael Bekes, Douglas Bender, counselor to the House of Steven Bennett, Joseph Bergeron, Representatives' Foreign Affairs Craig Bethke, David S. Brancheau, Subcommittee on Africa, as keynote Jeffrey M. Brock, Russell Bums, speaker. Her talk on "U.S. Policy in James A. Carrel, Walter Cordell, Southern Africa" willbe followedby a Andrea Coyle, Steven M. Cun- showing of the internationally- ningham, Deborah L. Dinkfeld, acclaimed documentary film, "Last Russell Dubbeld, Leslie A. NEW MEMB~Westem's Arista chapter of the national honor society, Fahrenkrug, Herbert W. Fergison, Grave at Dimbaza," which portrays Mortar Board, recently initiated 13 juniors because of their outstanding contemporary events in the Republic Kenneth Fitzpatrick, Thomas W. achievements in scholarship, leadership and service on campus. Seated from Fredericks, Daniel J. Geddes of South Africa. The evening session left, they are: Laurie A. Norman; Madeline It. Rivera; Gail Merkovitz; Cathy willconcludewith a panel discussion. Staudacher; Christy Gildner; and Joy Moscone. Standing from left are: Patrick T. Gibney, Paul E. Glogonski: The Saturday program will run Robert A. Hansen, Mary J. Hart Marguerite Boger; Ruth Paulson; Nancy Jo Evangelista; Michael J. Evans; David L. Hartman, Richard R: from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in Rooms 157,204 Mary Steck; Marie Nauss; and Judy Ostrander. (WMUNewspboto) and 205. It will include a morning Hartman, and Jeffrey S.Honour. "Workshop for Teachers" conducted Also, Jeffrey A. Johnson, Patricia by Marylee Wiley, curriculum Fulbright-Hays Grants Available M. Kern, Steven M. Kimm, Andrew specialist from Michigan State R. Knoll, Susan Kostus, Deborah A. University (MSU). The Council for International Application forms and a brochure Larsen, David Lutz, Dana K. Marks, The afternoon session willfeature a Exchange of Scholars has announced listing many opportunities for Jeffrey L. Marks, Bruce Marling, "ROOTSin the Classroom" workshop Fulbright-Hays opportunities for teaching and research in Africa, Asia, Steven Marsh, Jerry L. Martin, conducted by African specialists research and teaching abroad during Latin America, Europe, the Middle Robert I. McQueary, Danny R. Frank Chiteji of MSU and Murlene the 1978-79fiscalyear. East and Pacific area is available for McRare, Kathie Meeth, R. Bruce McKinnon of Delta College. The A majority of the grants, which inspection in the office of the faculty- Nelson, Alison K. Noble, Janis C. recent documentary films "Soweto" cover transportation expenses, a Fullbright representative, HiUside Norberg, David E. Null, Jeffrey A. and "Namibia" will be shown during maintenance allowance and dollar Building-East. Oman, Brian L. Pabl, James B. the lunch hour. supplement for grantees filling WMU faculty who desire further Patton, Thomas B. Pettingill, Jeffrey The MOAS conference will be teaching positions, are for the information on Fulbright-Hays C. Pobanz, Richard A. Reames, hosted by WMU's African Studies academic year of the host institution support for teaching and/or research Randall N. Rohrbach, Ronald program. Dr. Tilman Cothran, or country; grants for periods shorter abroad during the 1978-1979period Rohrbach, C. Ted Romer, Karen S. associate dean of the College of Arts than an academic year or for travel should conduct Dr. Frederic J. Ross, Kevin W. Saltzman, Patrick J. and Sciences, professor of sociology, expenses only are available for some Mortimore, Western's Fulbright- Shamer, Brian D. Smith, Mark G. and chairman ofthe International and countries. Applications for Fulbright- Hays representative, at 383-1937. Smith, John Stolarz, Carl Stoll, Dirk Area Studies Committee, will give the Hays grants to cover the cost of at- Swinehart, Gail Swinehart, Michael welcoming address at 7:30 p.m. tending international conferences or D. Tompkins, Glen A. Tracy Jr., Dale Friday. seminars are not ordinarily funded. Library, Student A. Turton, Bradley A. Veld, Kerry L. For additional information, phone Application deadline for those Watson, Kevin L. Wicks, Barbara S. Dr. Alan Jacobs, chairman of WMU's wishing support to teach or conduct Center Set Hours Wilson,and Dennis Zink. department of anthropology and research in the American Republics, More than 90 corporations and 200 acting chairman of the University's Australia or NewZealand during 1978- April 8-10 alumni and individuals are foundation African Studies program, at 383-4059. 1979is June 1, 1977;the deadline for members. Most of their dues and WaldoUbrary contributions are directed toward those seeking support for Africa, Asia Friday Regular Hours Ceramic Exhibition or Europe during 1978-1979isJuly 1, scholarships for WMUpaper science Saturday 9a.m.-lp.m. and engineering students. Opens Wednesday 1977. Sunday 5-10p.m. The art department invites the ERC, Business, Music, public to attend an opening reception Physical Science Ubraries Foreign Language for Marc Hansen, ceramist and head Last Forum Friday Regular Hours Evaluations Set of the ceramic area in Western's art Saturday 9a.m.-l p.m. The department of modem and department, at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Here Today Sunday Closed classical languages will give its April 13,in Gallery IT ofSangren Hall. SchoolofLibrarianship Foreign Language Placement A retrospective exhibition of his "Emergent Structures" is the subject for the last of the free, public Laboratory Ubrary Evaluation for advanced registration ware from over 40private and public Friday Regular Hours for fall semester 1977on: collections around the country will be programs of the 1976-77Academic Forums at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, April Saturday 9a.m.-l p.m. Thursday, April 14, 4-5 p.m., and on view in Gallery IT through April 22. Sunday 5-10p.m. Tuesday, April 19, 4-5 p.m. here in Gallery hours are from 10a.m.-noon 7, in the Faculty Lounge of the Student Center. 1117BrownHall. and 1-5p.m. Mondaythrough Friday, Students who have taken a foreign 10 a.m.-noon Saturday and closed Speakers will include Dr. A. STUDENTCENTER Thomas Mason, assistant professor of language in high school and want to Sunday. mathematics; Dr. Daniel Moore, Friday, April 8 continue studying the same language professor of teacher education; and University Center at WMU, must have their language The Western News Carol Reid, a graduate student from & Counter 7a.m.-5 p.m. skills evaluated. The evaluation will Snack Bar- take about onehour. The Western NewsIs published by the Information Kalamazoo. Chairperson will be Services Office at Western Michigan University on Stephen Zelinger, assistant professor VendingOnly 7a.m.-5 p.m. Thursdays during the fall and winter semesters. AllOther Areas Closed. except during examination and vacation periods. ofmanagement. Horn Recital Tuesday Application to mall at 2nd class postage rate Is Saturday, April 9 pending approval at Kalamazoo.Michigan 49008. The theme for the Academic Forum French hornists David Zim- It was established by the Unlverslty's Information BuildingClosed. Services Office to disseminate news to the entire series is "In The Year 2000:The New merman, a Kalamazoo senior and University community. It Is distributed free to faculty. staff. emeriti. members of the W.M.U. WMU." The programs are co- Sunday, April 10 Melinda Zuppann, a senior fro~ St. Parents Association and friends of Western BuildingClosed. Michigan University. and students may pick up sponsored by the Faculty Senate and ~o.seph, ~ill present a free, public, copiesat several on campus locations. I Walwood Union Snack Bar and Items to be considered for publication should be the department of communication ]omt reCital at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April submitted by noon Monday to the Information arts and sciences (CAS). Series Goldsworth Valley #1Snack Bar will 12, here in Oakland Recital. Hall. Services Office. 3020 Administration Building. telephone 313-0981.MartinR. (Joe) Gagle. Director; coordinator is Dr. James Jaksa, be closed Friday through Sunday Both are students of Neill Sanders, and Patricia M. Coyle. AssociateDirector. associate professor of CAS. April8-10. ' professor ofmusic. Western News • April 7, 1977 • Three April Fools Job. Scramble Meals, Not Eggs Orenin" Perhaps the largest April Fools' McKellin said, "We posted notices dorms so it should not have been a Below is a listing of the position joke ever on WMU's campus was of the switches two weeks ago in the surprise. " openings currently being posted by played on some 6,000 dormitory the University Personnel Department dwellers here last Friday (April 1) for current University employees. when the residence hall foodservices Regular full-time and regular part- scrambled the meal schedule instead time employees interested in ap- ofthe eggs. plying for these positions should Students were offered chili, grilled submit a Job Opportunity Program cheese sandwiches and hamburgers application form to the Personnel for breakfast, and hot ralston, cold Department during the posting cereal, pancakes and sweet rolls for period. dinner, plus April Fool signs. Graphics Designer, E-12, #77-000, James N. McKellin, manager of posted 4/4-418 Western's campus food services, Below is a listing of the Instruc- explained that the menu committee, tional position openings currently comprised of certain dormitory food being announced by the Personnel supervisors, was "trying to break the Department. For additional in- monotony ofmealtime." And break it formation about these positions they did, beginning with the "break- please refer to the posting boards on fast," and continuing with a heavy campus, or contact the Employment dinner menu for lunch which included Officein Personnel. beef stew on biscuits, fish, hash brown Assistant Professor, Temporary 1 potatoes and lima beans. year, #77-084,Geography, posted He noted that each meal did have 4/4-4/8. available some "normal" choices, Assistant Professor, Temporary 1 such as ham and egg casserole for year, #77-087,Mathematics, posted breakfast, beef stew for lunch and HONORARY PROFESSORS-Five business leaders recently served as 4/6-4/12. sliced ham for dinner, along with the "Professors of the Day" in the WMU College of Business. Pictured above Professor-Director, Continuing, #77- usual array of beverages, juices and holding their certificates, from left, they are: Franklin C. Pinkelman, deputy 090,SocialWork,posted 4/6-4/13. some side dishes. McKellin said he auditor general, State of Michigan; Michael J. Hanley, plant manager, Fisher received only 9-10complaints about Body, General Motors Corp., Kalamazoo; Dr. Darrell G. Jones, WMUdean of the switch, typified by Donald J. business; WMU President John T. Bernhard; Cynthia Adams, branch Wind Ensemble Rentz, a Grosse Pointe freshman, manager, OfficeProducts Division, mM, LongBeach, Calif.; Ronald J. Bieke, who said he didn't get to the morning president, Industrial State Bank & Trust Co., Kalamazoo; and Howard H. Concert Monday meal, which was a typical luncheon Sheldon,general sales manager, DowChemical, Grand Rapids. Literature for wind chamber menu, "and usually my favorite . . (WMUNewsphoto) groups will be performed when the then we had fish for lunch and I hate University Wind Ensemble presents fish!" their final concert for 1977at 8 p.m. Wendy L. Turney, a Belleville Monday, April 11,in Oakland Recital sophomore, said "It was fun.. I'd like Appoint Alumni Directors Hall. to see it next April Fool"; Bernard Six Western alumni recently were Welborn '65, Kalamazoo; and Ruth The ensemble is coached and Stafford, a Walled Lake junior, said, appointed to three-year terms on the Hartman, a WMU sophomore from conducted by Eddie Green, director of "It was a nice change, I guess ... they 17-member WMUAlumni Association Burton. bands. It is open to the public free of should keep on trying different things board ofdirectors. Reappointed to the board were: charge. to add some variety to our meals"; New board members are: ConnieJ. Patrick J. Clysdale '51, associate Mozart's "Serenade," K. 388, will Randall K. Aardal, a Detroit fresh- Bartlett '61, of Paw Paw; William athletic director at Western; and be performed by a woodwind octet, man, said, "It caught me by surprise, Coole '66, Rockford, Ill.; John C. Harry Contos, Jr. '50, a Kalamazoo while a more contemporary work, but it was all right"; however, the Wattles '55, Kalamazoo; Robert A. attorney. "Concerto for Winds and Brass" by thought of chili for breakfast caused "The Alumni Board members Robert Washburn will involve 10 Evie L. Kroll, an Edwardsburg fresh- volunteer their time to serve the instrumentalists. man, to say "Ugh." University, and their leadership Bassoonist William Allgood, a Seek Interest guarantees the success of the Alumni member of the music faculty will be In China Trip Association and is an important the soloist on Von Weber's "Andante Siebert Leads factor in the success of many of and Rondo Ongarese." Two students, Another WMUtour of the People's Western's programs," said Gary Renee Dunnette, a senior from Study of Religion Republic of China may be a Brown, acting director of alumni Grandville, and John Chapman, a A WMU faculty member will possibility for 2{)-25trustees, ad- relations. sophomore from Otsego, will be inaugurate an international course on ministrators, faculty and alumni, Bartlett is vice president and featured on the Double Concerto for "The Future of Religion: End or according to Dr. Samuel I. Clark, director of personnel at the American AltoSaxophone, Tuba and WindOctet Renewal" April 4-30 at the Inter- director of the University's Honors National Bank & trust Company of by Walter S. Hartley. Compositions University Centre for Postgraduate College. Kalamazoo. In addition to her by Beethoven and Vaughan Williams Studies, in Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia. In a letter to the campus com- bachelor's degree from Western, she have also been programmed. Dr. Rudolf J. Siebert, WMU munity, he noted that since 20 WMU earned a master's degree here in 1970. professor of religion, invited more students and three faculty members, Coole is the corporate counsel for Math in Cancer than 40 of the world's most out- including Clark, visited the Chinese Sundstrand Corporation in Rockford, standing scholars in the science of mainland in the spring of 1975,nearly Ill. The recipient of his bachelor's Screening Is Topic religion-theologians, sociologists, 50 people have expressed an interest degree from Western in 1966, he Afree, public, non-technical lecture psychologists, phenomenologists and in organizing another such trip. He earned his doctor oflaws degree from on "A Mathematical Model Used in historians to take part in the course. said that there is no way of knowing Duke University in 1969. Cancer Screening" will be given by In addition, students from North and whether the Chinese will grant visas Hartman, who majors in geograptfy Dr. Ralph L. Disney, U. of M. South America, Europe, the Far East for a second visit, but if permission is and will graduate in 1979,serves a professor of industrial and operations and the Near East were invited to given, the group probably would be .one-year term on the board as engineering, at 4 p.m. Thursday, participate. there three weeks. president of the Student Alumni April 7, here in 1110RoodHall. WMU, together with 55 other Travel will undoubtedlybe confined Service Board. Disney was named "Outstanding colleges and universities around the to the Eastern and populous areas of Wattles is a vice president and Teacher" in the U of M's College of globe, is a member of the centre. It the country, Clark stated, and the cost senior trust officer at Industrial State Engineering in 1967and served as was planned to become an in- will be more than $2,000.Hisletter is Bank in Kalamazoo. He will be ser- Visiting Professor to the OrganizatIon ternational university to build bridges intended to find those who are ving as treasurer ofthe AlumniBoard ofAmerican States, 197{)-71. between the different cultures of the~ seriously interested in participating for 1977. His talk will highlight the annual East, West, North and South. Siebert in another China trip so that ad- Welborn, a presidential appointee WMU Mathematics Awards Day will direct the course in affiliation ditional plans may be made. Further to the board, is the representative of Colloquium. Coffee will be served at with World Future Studies, Rome, information is available from the the 47th district in the Michigan 3:30 p.m. in the Commons Room, Italy. WMUHonors College,383-1787. HouseofRepresentatives. sixth floorofEverett Tower. Four • April 7, 1977 • Western News Elect Rinker Lettermen To Head APA In Return Lowell Rinker, project fiscal analyst in WMU's Grants and Con- Engagement tracts Office, has been elected president of the University's The 1976-77Patron's Choice series Administrative Professional at Miller Auditoriwn promises to end Association (APA) for 1977-78. on a high note with the return He succeeds Joyce DeRight, engagement of The Lettermen in financial aid officer, Student concert at 8p.m. Tuesday, April 19. . Financial Aid and Scholarships In three previous appearances at Office, who served as head of the Miller Auditoriwn-the most recent organization for the past two years. in March, 1976-The Lettermen have others who will serve with Rinker played before sold out audiences each are: Ron Lutz, financial aid officer, time and this appearance promises vice president; Joe B. Freeman, still another capacity audience. associate director, News Services, Tony Butala, Gary and Donny Pike secretary; and David Morris, ad- comprise a singing group that has missions coordinator, Admissions developed a staunch following in the Office,treasurer. past decade. The word, Lettermen, APA's newly elected executive NEW OFFICERS ofWestern's Administrative Professional Association, from alone on an albwn now means an board members, in addition to the left, are: David Morris, Admissions Office, treasurer; Lowell Rinker, Grants automatic minimwn sale of 200,000. new officers and past president, are: and Contracts Office, president; Ron Lutz, Student Financial Aid and Their first hit, "The Way You Look Kenneth Dehring, Admissions Office; Scholarships Office,vice president; and Joe B. Freeman, associate director of Tonight" was quickly followed by Victoria Day, College of Applied news services, secretary. (WMUNewsphoto) "When I Fall In Love" and "Hurt So Sciences; James Schaper, Residence Bad." The initial Lettermen album, Halls Office; Lynn Perry, Public "A SongFor Your YoungLove," went Safety Office; Thomas Bassett, Barbershoppers To Visit Miller to the top of the national charts and International Student Services; and remained there for 58 weeks. That Riley Whearty, Student Financial Aid The 35thannual Parade ofQuartets, Quartet Singing in America album garnered the group a Granuny and Scholarships. sponsored by the Kalamazoo chapter (SPEBSQSA), will be presented at 8 nomination. Elected to the Council of of the Society for the Preservation p.m. Friday, April 15, in Miller Tickets are $6.50,$5.00and $3.50, Representatives are: Philip Roekle, and Encouragement of Barbershop Auditorium. and are available at the Miller Physical Plant; Michael Baker, This year's program, entitled "A Auditoriwn ticket office. Phone Valley #1 Food Service; Eleanor Foreign Study Touch of Class," features the in- reservations may be made by calling Householder, School of Social Work; ternational champions, The Suntones 383-0933. Zephine Culp, Academic Records Workshop Set of Miami, FL; the 1977 Pioneer Office; and Brenda Lauer, Student WMUstudents who have studied in District champions, The Foreign Folk Pottery Financial Aidand Scholarships. foreign countries will take part in a Policy from the greater Detroit area; The new officers and represen- panel discussion in the free and the Kalamazoo chapter of Specialists Visit SPEBSQSA. . tatives willtake officeon May 1. Study/Travel Abroad Workshopfrom A series of free, public talks and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, April 13, in 204 Local quartets participating in the program are The Four in' Aires and slide presentations on "Latin Student Center. American Folk Pottery" will be Cite 38 Students The discussion will be moderated Ye Olde Lamplyters. Also appearing on the program will be the 29-voice presented in the Kalamazoo area on For Their Art by Dr. Samuel Clark, director, Monday and Tuesday, April 11-12,by More than $3,200in cash and pur- Honors College, who has taken Barbershopper Male Chorus, directed by Robert Folk from Jackson. Frank and Gertrude Litto, New York chase awards has been presented to student groups on trips abroad and sculptors and ceramists. 38 WMU students who were named has traveled extensively throughout A portion of the proceeds will go to the Institute of LogopedicsofWichita, On Monday, they will speak at 2 winners here in the annual All- the world. Panel members will be p.m. in the Recital Hall at Kalamazoo Student Art Competition. Steve Gerts, graduate student, and Kan., the national service project of the Society for the Preservation and College, and at 7:30 p.m. at the They are Mary Agius, Catherine Janet Mochizuki, sophomore, both Kalamazoo Art Center.. At 7 p.m. Atherton, M. Jane Babb, Kim Bailey, from Kalamazoo; Tom Gallant, a Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. The Tuesday, their presentation will be David Bates, Paula Boccia, Cheryle senior from Nashua, N.H.; Virginia given here on campus in 1213Sangren Institute of Logopedics is dedicated to Bode, Beverly Borden, Cameron M. Alonso, Kentwood senior; and Hall. the training of speech handicapped Covert, Karen Delaney, Renee Dowel, Bradley D. Waldron, a senior from Gertrude Litto is the author of the Evart. children and SPEBSQSAis dedicated Jerry Fry, Linnell Goble, Michael newly-published book, "South Guerriero, Susan Hanel, Daniel Harz, The workshop was arranged by to helping the Institute in this work. American Folk Pottery," which Reserved seat tickets are $4.50, Craig Henry, Maxine Hoddinott, Eleanor Krawutschke, WMUforeign describes the age-old techniques and David Holtslander, Louis Hubert, study coordinator, and Katherine $3.50,and $2.50,and are onsale nowat processes used along the west coast of the ticket officeat Miller Auditorium. Gregory Mark, John Matz, Leslie Engel, a Grand Rapids senior. South America. Her husband, Frank, McDonald, John McMahan, Gary illustrated the book and took many of Miller, Christine Mueller, Harold the photographs in it. Nelson, Caron Pinney, Michael Search Workshop on Campus They, along with their three sons, Radtke, James Rhoads, Deborah ASearch workshop designed to help remove psychological obstructions traveled through Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Rockman, Nancy Roeder, Debra participants gather useful in- which hinder women, especially•. Ecuador, Colombia and Venezuela to Small, Tracy Soyka, Michael formation about themselves will be from making necessary choices to watch, photograph and record the Thorensen, Anne Turner, Thomas given from 7-9:30 p.m. for seven lead fulfilling lives, and help them ancient pottery-making skills, Turner, and Cynthia Wynott-Wilson. Tuesdays starting April 19 here on assess their skills and abilities. decorating and firing never before Out of more than 400 entries, 130 campus in the Davis Room, Walwood Enrollment is limited to 30;the $45fee seen by the outside world. were selected for display in the lobby Union. is not due until the second session so The slide presentations and lectures and grand tier of Miller Auditorium It will be conducted by Betty those attending can decide if the are presented by Latin American from now through April 23. Dr. Thompson, Kalamazoo, a former program suits their needs. More than Studies at WMU,in collaboration with Charles Meyer, chairman of WMU's staff counselor at Kalamazoo College. 400 people from Southwestern the Kalamazoo College fine arts art department, noted that the money She earned her masters degree in Michigan have participated since the department and the Kalamazoo Art and awards were provided by counselingand personnel at WMU. program began in 1970. Center. Kalamazoo area businesses, private The program will help participants Assisting in the course will be individuals, student entry fees and seek out their own goals through Marlene Koch, a Search alumna and Chairs National Committee donations from colleges within the small group interaction, personal experienced facilitator in the WMU Dr. Richard R. Williams, associate University. counseling and testing, and in- program. other Search graduates professor of social sciences and Miller Auditorium is open daily, formational presentations. It willhelp will lead the small groups during the director of the Center for Biofeedback Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. answer such questions as, "What kind sessions. Research, was elected chairman of to 6 p.m. and on the evenings of of person am I?"; "What am I Although the workshop is aimed at the national certification committee performances. capable of?"; "Am I willing to risk problems often faced by women in ofthe Biofeedback Society ofAmerica making changes?"; and "What particular, it is opento men as well. during the society's recent annual community resources related to my For additional information, call or meeting in Orlando, Fl. He also goals are available?" write the Center for Women's Service, serves as president of the Biofeed- There are two objectives-to phone383-6097. back Society ofMichigan. Western News • April 7, 1977 • Five University Symphony To Present Five Student Soloists April 17 Five outstanding senior musicians music education major, she is from from the department of music will be Battle Creek. featured as soloists when the Arlene Huff will be featured in University Symphony Orchestra Howard Hanson's "Serenade" for presents the annual Concerto Concert solo flute, string orchestra and harp. at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 17,in Miller She is majoring in performance and is Auditorium. Herbert Butler will a student of Dr. Charles Osborne, conduct. associate professor of music. She is This year's soloists are: trumpeter from Bay City. Karen Baccaro; flutist Arlene Huff; Duo-pianists Jo Ann Kulesza and duo-pianists Jo Ann Kulesza and Terry Turner-Jones are students of Terry Turner-Jones; and violist Steve Professor Phyllis Rappeport; they Wedell. The Concerto Concert win- will perform Poulenc's "Concerto for ners were selected through auditions Two Pianos and Orchestra." Miss heard by a panel of WMU music Kulesza is a music education major professors. from Detroit. Terry Turner-Jones, Karen Baccaro, a student of also a French hornist, is majoring in Stephen Jones, assistant professor of performance. She is from Battle music, will perform Georg Philipp Creek. NEWUNIFOR~Pictured above are some members ofthe University Food Telemann's "Concerto in DMajor." A William Walton's "Concerto for Services staff modeling their new uniforms. (WMUNewsphoto) Viola and Orchestra" will be performed by Steven Wedell, who is - Program Provides majoring in performance. He is a Study in Japan student of Dr. Joseph Work,associate 'Carnival' Final UT Play professor of music. He is from "Carnival," the musical comedy by VillaGrove, Ill. senior. Applications from graduate and Muskegon. Michael Stewart and Bob Merrill, is Ringmaster and circus owner, B. F. undergraduate students are currently The University Symphony also will the final 1976-77seasonproduction by Schlegel, will be played by Richard J. being accepted for a scholarship perform the "Symphonic University Theatre. Gasparian, Southfield sophomore. which provides a year of study at Keio Metamorphosis" by Paul Hindemith. It will be presented at 8 p.m. The circus puppet master, Paul University, Tokyo,Japan. The public is invited to attend this Wednesday through Saturday, April Berthalet, will be portrayed by D. Offered under an educational ex- program without charge. 13-16, in Laura V. Shaw Theatre, Neil Bremer, Freeland junior. Jerry change arrangement between WMU directed by Ms. Lyda Stillwell, Pavlon, Southfield freshman, will and Keio, it provides funds to cover associate professor oftheatre. play Jacquot, the assistant puppet all basic expenses-tuition, room and Musical director is William Appel, master. James Montgomery, Grand board and books-during two Western Forms associate professor of music, with Rapids junior, and Jackalyn Car- semesters of the 1977-78academic Finance Chapter choreography by Ms. Lindsey Can- penter, Stevensville junior, will ap- year at the Japanese Language field Thomas, Livonia graduate pear as Marco the Magnificent and Center there. Six charter members have been student. Assistant to the director is his assistant, the Incomparable Cost of travel to and from Japan, initiated into a newly organized WMU Ed Trainor, Kalamazoo senior. Rosalie, respectively. and other incidental expenses, must chapter of the Financial Management The story line of "Carnival" follows Appearing as the four Roustabouts be paid by the scholarship winner. Association (FMA) National Honor Lili, a lonely orphan, and her ad- are Geoffrey L. Bryan, Wyoming WMUstudents majoring in any field Society. ventures with a touring carnival. senior; John Hardy Garner, Portage are eligible for consideration, All seniors, they are Jeffery W. Appearing as Lili will be Carol Leon, junior; Philip Rose, Garden City although some knowledge of the VanTreese, Stephen P. Loud, Marie sophomore; and William Atkin, Japanese language is advantageous, K. Podolski, Jack G. Reinelt, Mary K. according to Eleanor Krawutschke, International Book Grosse Pointe Woodssophomore. Kennedyand WilliamA. Carey. Reserved tickets are $3 and the University's foreign study The primary purpose of Western's Recognizes Cordier available now from the Shaw Theatre coordinator. FMA honor society chapter is to Dr. Sherwood S. Cordier, WMU ticket office from noon-5p.m. daily; Students interested in making encourage and reward outstanding professor of history, is included in the noon-8:30 p.m. on performance application for the Keio University undergraduate scholarship in the 1977 edition of the "Dictionary of nights. Reservations are held until 5 Scholarship or obtaining additional finance curriculum of the College of International Biography," which p.m. of performance night. information about it are urged to call Business. Membership criteria in- contains some 12,000biographies of Latecomers are seated at the or visit the WMU Office of Foreign clude an overall cumulative grade- prominent people around the world. discretion of the house manager. For StUdyServices, 1511StudentServices point average of3.2(based on 4.0is all - The dictionary is published by the information and reservations, phone Building, phone 383-8181.Deadlinefor A's) and 3.4 in finance courses, International Biographical Centre of 383-1760. applications is Thursday, April 14. .completion of 12 hours of finance Cambridge, England. courses and being a finance major. Ten articles and two books by Faculty advisor to the WMU Cordier have been published. His Aging Economics Talks Monday chapter is Robert Balik, assistant second book, "Calculus ofPower: The "Economics of Aging" will be the amendments, to advise the secretary professor of general business. Current Soviet-American Con- title of two, free, public talks on of Health, Education and Welfare on VanTreese was selected for the ventional Military Balance in Central Monday, April 11,here at 3p.m. in 204 medicare; he was reappointed in 1968 presidency by a committee of finance Europe," was recently published by to a four year term. faculty members. the University Press of America, Student Center and also at 8 p.m. in Washington, D.C. The book examines 3770KnaussHall. During the 19308, Cruikshank Speaking will oe Nelson H. conducted a relief program for the Soviet and American conventional Cruikshank, president, National military power in the German states Brooklyn Federation of Churches, a Varsity Vagabonds Council of Senior Citizens, of Europe and analyzes the current worker's education program at New Perform April 17 military strengths and weaknesses of Washington, D.C., since 1969and a York University and ran a federal founding member of that migratory labor camp program. In The Varsity Vagabonds, Western's each nation. pop-folkvocal student ensemble, will organization. He has held a variety of World War II, he was a high level Shafer To Address governmental and social service official with the federal War Man- present a free public performance at 5 positions, the last of which, prior to power Commission followed by six p.m. Sunday, April 17,in the Portage Northern High School Auditorium, Medieval Roundtable his 1965retirement, was a 10 year years as director of social insurance Dr. Robert Shafer, WMUassociate term as director, AFUCIO Social sponsored by the Portage Northern professor of English, will be the activities for the American Security Department. He then was a Federation of Labor. Later, he High School Choir and their con- ductor, Mel Crocker. featured speaker at the 8 p.m. visiting professor at Michigan State became director of the European Wednesday, April 13, round table and Pennsylvania State Univer- Labor Division, U.S. Economic For the Varsity Vagabonds, meeting of the Medieval Institute at directed by Elwyn "Doc" Carter, this sities and a social worklecturer at the Cooperation Administration, the home of Dr. George Beech, 1745 University ofMichigan. headquartered in Paris, France. program will serve as their pre Great Hillshire, Kalamazoo. Cruikshank served three terms with Britain tour concert. The Vagabonds Shafer will discuss "A Comparative the Advisory Councilon Employment His visit to Western is part of a will depart from Toronto on May 6for Approach to Eastern and Western Security, U.S. Labor Department, Speakers on Gerontology series, the two-week tour. They have eight Contemplative Practices." All in- and was an original member of the sponsored by the WMU College of performances scheduled, four in the terested persons are invited to attend. Health Insurance Benefits Advisory Health and Human Services, which greater London area and four in the Refreshments willbe served. Council, under 1965Social Security concludes on Friday, May 20. Birmingham area. Six e April 7, 1977 e. Western News 'Porgy and Bess' Is Coming Miller Auditoriwn has announced a company, to be presented at 8 p.m. three-night performance of George Monday through Wednesday, May 9- Gershwin's masterpiece "Porgy and I 11.Tickets are pri~ at $12.50,$10.00 Bess," featuring the Broadway I and $8.00and are on sale now at the Miller Auditoriwn ticket office. The Houston Grand Opera Honors String production of "Porgy and Bess" will Quartets Perform cometo Kalamazoo direct from a two- week performance in Chicago and A special free, public performance will play in New Orleans after their by Western's Honors String Quartets engagement here. The company is not will be given at 4:30 p.m. Monday, scheduled to play any other theatre in April 11,here in the 10thfloor lounge, the state ofMichigan. Spraw Tower. The Houston Grand Opera The Young-Arts Quartet, coached production of Gershwin's original by Dr. Joseph T. Work, WMU "Porgy and Bess" played in Houston, associate professor of music, will Philadelphia and Washington to perform compositions by Prokofiev unprecedented reviews before and Beethoven. It consists of opening at the Uris Theatre in New violinists Lora Adams-Young, a York in September of last year. New graduate student from Kentfield, York reviewers called it "the CaliL, and Sherry Sinift, a Pontiac theatrical event of the century" and sophomore; violist Carol Wells, a praised it as a marvelous com- - Grand Rapids freshman; and cellist bination of folk-opera and musical Debra Lonergan, a Muskegonsenior. drama. The Eurdice Quartet features "Porgy and Bess" is filled with violinists Cynthia Lang, a Vicksburg songs that have become established junior, and Ann Jeans, Kalamazoo as standards over the years ... songs sophomore; violist Tina Jennings, such as "I Loves You Porgy," Battle Creek freshman; and cellist "Summertime," "Bess You Is My Anne Barrett, Royal Oak senior. Dr. Woman," "I Got Plenty of Nuttin" Gerald Fischbach, WMU associate and "It Ain't Necessarily So." professor ofmusic, is the coach. FAMOUS LOVE DUET-Robert Mosley and Wilhelmenia Fernandez are The production of "Porgy and pictured above in the title roles of the Sherwin M. Goldman-Houston Grand The Honors String Quartets Bess" is based on the play "Porgy" program is a cooperative venture Opera production of "Porgy and Bess" to be presented at 8 p.m. Monday by Dorothy and DuBose Heyward, through Wednesday, May 9-11,here on campus at Miller Auditorium. Tickets between WMU and the Kalamazoo music by George Gershwin, libretto SymphonyOrchestra. Members ofthe priced at $12.50,$10.00and$8.00are onsale at the Auditorium ticket office. by DuBose Heyward, and lyrics by (WMU Newsphoto) program participate in the University DuBoseHeyward and Ira Gershwin. . Symphony Orchestra here and the Kalamazoo Symphony; they also spend about 10 hours weekly in quartet functions. Report News Survey Results Polish Sociologist WMU employees look first to the papers, and 60.6percent believe some to employees," said Patricia Coyle, To Lecture Monday Western News, the University's ofwhat they read elsewhere. associate director of information A free, public lecture on "Religion weekly internal newspaper, for most "The survey data, combined with services, whoconducted the survey. and Industrialism in Poland" by Dr. of their information about the cam- the written comments ofrespondents, Two of the items of top interest Waladyslaw Piwowarski of Lubin, pus, according to the results of a appears to suggest that the prevailing among all employees inform readers Poland, will be given at 8 p.m. survey conducted last spring. perception of the Western News by about what other employees are doing Monday, April 11,here in the Honors The 312 survey respondents, who members of the University com- (campus briefs) and what activities CollegeLounge, Hillside Apartments- represented 49 percent of the WMU munity is that it is a credible 'house they themselves may participate in West. employees questioned, ranked the organ' which provides good coverage on campus (campus calendar), Coyle He is chairman ofthe department of Western News first, compared to of the types of information about the observed. The other two subjects of sociology of religion in the Catholic other Kalamazoo area news media, as University which are of most interest top interest pertain to decisions about - University of Lubin, author ofseveral their most frequent source of in- economic issues (University finan- books on the sociologyofreligion, and formation about the following seven ces) and working conditions has participated in several in- categories of campus news: (governance actions). ternational religious conferences. faculty/staff accomplishments, 71.2 Student Center On the other hand, news about Piwowarski is currently in the United percent; WMU job openings, 59.3 collective bargaining, a major topic States as a visiting professor at the percent; personnel department Break Schedule of discussion on campus for the past Yale University Divinity School. policies, 58.7 percent; calendar of Saturday, April 23 two years, received a low median campus events, 57.7 percent; Building & Counter 8a.m.-5 p.m. rank of interest. And, although Women's Center governance actions, 52.3 percent; Bookstore 10:30a.m.-2p.m. faculty ranked it as the second Has Art Exhibit University finances, 50.3percent; and Snack Bar- highest item of interest, the per- An exhibit of paintings by Mary collective bargaining, 34.3percent. VendingOnly 8a.m.-5 p.m. centage was only 22.2, the same Gleason, Kalamazoo artist and owner The Western News was rated AllOther Areas Closed. percentage of faculty which seeks of the non-eommercial studio gallery, second in providing news about information about collective student activities, and third for news Sunday, April 24 Mary's Place, 147 Portage, will be Building& Counter 11a.m.-2 p.m. bargaining first in the Western News. shown through April 30 at the WMU about entertainment and Bronco Martin R. "Joe" Gagie, director of sports. Public Cafeteria 11:30a.m.-2 p.m. Center for Women's Services in AllOther Areas Closed. information services and editor ofthe The survey also revealed that the Western News, said that the survey Ellsworth Hall. Monday,April 25, The display, which consists of still level of readership ofeach issue ofthe does not suggest that major policy Western News is 78.5 percent, and Through Friday, April 29 changes should be made in the lifes and large scenes, is open free to Building& Counter 7:30a.m.-5 p.m. the public Monday through Friday over 62 percent of the respondents publication ofthe newspaper. read either the entire issue or most of ·PublicCafeteria: "However, we are giving serious from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Although not Coffee& Rolls 9a.m.-11a.m. currently enrolled at WMU, Gleason it. consideration to the variances of Not only is the Western News well Lunch 11:30a.m.-1p.m. opinionamong employee groups, and is a senior who is working toward her Bookstore 7:45"a.m.-4:45p.m. bachelor offine arts degree here. read on campus, but employees also we are continuing to strive to meet the believe what they read. Atotal of56.1 StylingShop 8:30a.m.-4:15p.m. information needs of the entire percent of the respondents said that AllOther Areas Closed. Treble Choir Performs University community," he stressed. most ofthe information in the paper is Saturday, April 30 The readership survey of a random The department of music will credible, while an additional 30.1 Building& Counter 8a.m.-3 p.m. sample of 25percent ofthe University present the Treble Choir in a free percent said they believe some of it. Bookstore 10a.m.-2 p.m. employees was conducted last spring. public concert at 8 p.m. Saturday, Still, the Western News' credibility is AllOther Areas Closed. The data was compiled with the April 16,in Kanley Chapel. This forty- higher than other newspapers. Only Sunday, May 1 assistance of Testing Services, the voice ensemble is conducted by Will 23.1 percent of the respondents said Openon regular Spring Schedule. Computer Center and the Institutional ,. Hahnenberg. they believe most of the news ~ other Research Office. ....

Western News • April 7, 1977 • Seven Marketing Cites Offer Retirement R. Scott Henning Title IX Workshop Begins coordinator; and "Title IX on the Planning Talks A Grand Rapids senior, R. Scott Title IX, a federal law designed to eliminate sex discrimination in Secondary Level," Brenda Green The University's Personnel Henning, has been named the WMU aSSIstant. to the superintendent of' marketing department's "Student of educational programs and activities Department will offer two sessions on will be the topic of a free workshop schools,Salem, Ore. retirement planning at 3 p.m. the Year." open to the University community Workshops will be divided into two He was selected Tuesday and Wednesday, April 12-13 from 1-5p.m., Thursday, April 7,here modules with four different topics on the basis of in the west ballroom of the Student on campus in the University Student each. Module I topics include: ad- scholastic ex- Center. Center east ballroom. missions, access to course offerings; The meetings are opento all faculty cellence and in- .student act~vities and facilities; volvement in the The agenda includes a welcomeand and staff members, from those in introduction of guests to be given by career planmng and placement; and their 30's to their 60's. Spouses also student Marketing Robert Ethridge, administrative athletics. Module II participants will Club here and in are invited to the sessions. assistant to WMUPresident John T. choose from housing and health outside school Representatives from TIAA-CREF activities. Henning Bernhard and Western's affirmative services; relationship of Title IX and will be on campus Tuesday, and those affirmative action; grievance Henning also will be cited for the action Title IX coordinator. Three representing the Michigan Public presentations will follow: "What is procedures; and financial aid, same honor at a later date by the Schools Employees Retirement Tit.le .IX?" Yirginia Nordby, scholarships and employment. System (MPSERS) and the Social Western Michigan chapter, American WMUemployees whowishto attend Marketing Association. U!1Iversityof MIchigan; "The State Security Administration are VIew of Title IX," Jo Jacobs of the presentations, may do so with the scheduled for Wednesday's session. Rhodes' Dissertation Kalamazoo, Michigan Title IX approval oftheir supervisors. Time will be allowed for questions and discussion. Wins Cash Award One of the three cash awards for an Amend Retirement Program Sex, Sexuality "Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation" The University's personnel pension under the provisions of the has been presented by the national department reports that the MPSERS act. Series Concludes Speech Communication Association retirement program was amended PA 357 (Senate Bill 122) makes "Sex vs. Love" will be discussed by to .or. Steven C. Rhodes, WMU through two Public Acts in December several changes. It provides for in- Frank Jamison, WMU associate aSSIstantprofessor of communication 1976. ' creases in present retirees' pensions professor of instructional com- arts and sciences. There are two significant changes from one to eight percent depending munications, in a free, public lecture The $200 was given at the of PA 319 (House Bill 5791). One is upon the year of retirement and it at 7:30p.m. Thursday, Apri17,here in organization's recent annual con- that it provides an additional provides for an additional adjustment 204Student Center. It will be the final vention in San Francisco. Rhodes' retirement option. Previously, there of the same nature to be effective lecture in the Sex and Sexuality Series dissertation was entitled "An were two options: age 55and 30years October, 1977. sponsored by the Association for Empirical Analysis of the of service; and age 60and 10years of It also has a provision that allows WomenStudents. Relationship Between Information service. Now a third option-age 55 employees to "buy in" military Jamison has taught courses in Processing and Feedback utilization and 15 years but less than 30 years 'service that occurred prior to their hwnan communication in the College in Dyadic Communicative Systems" -has been added. The new optionhas schoolemployment. The maximum is of General Studies during the past and was completed at Penn State two major limitations: the last five five years of military service. The four years. University. . years of service must immediately price to purchase the service credit is Baechtold Pens Article He defines the subject as "a study precede the retirement date; and the five percent ofthe employee's current of the conversation between two amount of benefit is reduced one-half fiscal year earnings for each year of About Media Centers people to discover any sequence or C?fone percent for each month of service being purchased. "Outreach in the Media Centers" is feedback." Rhodes observed that our retirement prior to age 60. Alsothis service may not be bought the title of an article written by conversation with another person Secondly,the law now allows that if in until after an employee has at least Marguerite Baechtold, WMU usually has a warm-up period a m~mber having 15or more years of 10years ofcredited MPSERSservice. associate professor of librarianship, followed by "the talk," and then a~ service, or who would have been Additional information can be which appears in the winter issue of exit pattern. He analyzed a series of eligible to retire, dies before retiring obtained by contacting the Staff "Michigan Librarian." conversations between 48 pairs of and leaves a surviving spouse, the Benefits Office, 383-8087, In the article, Baechtold discusses Penn State students in preparing the spouse may receive a monthly Administration Building. many ways a schoolmedia center can dissertation. allowance without having to be involved in activities which reach demonstrate dependency. Previously Set Dinner Meeting beyond its conventional programs. Davidson Co·Authors the surviving spouse of a femal~ The annual dinner meeting of the Some of these activities include Theatre Article MPSERS member was required to WMUFaculty Senate will be held at migrant and bi-lingual programs, special celebrations, career An article entitled "Staging the demonstrate dependency whereas the 5:30p.m..Thursday, Apri114,here on spouse of a male MPSERS member campus in the east ballroom of the awareness centers, outdooreducation York 'Creation, and Fall of Lucifer' " and camp projects. published in the most recent issue ~f was ~ot so required. This change now University Student Center. Senators and senators-elect must make their The program of a school media "Theatre Survey," was co-authored prOVIdes for the surviving spouse, whether male or female, to receive a reservations by Monday,April 4. center should begin "where you are," by Dr. Clifford Davidson, mID says Baechtold, and reach "to the associate professor of English, and outermost extent," for "children pass Mrs. Nona Mason, instructor at this way but once." Nazareth College. The article attempts to work out all problems with regard to the staging of Publish .Article this initial play which begins with the "Primary Nursing Care in a famous York cycle of mystery Pediatric Unit: An Attitudinal Study dramas. In it, they suggest dimen- ofMother-Nurse Communication" an sions for the pageant wagon used by article written by a WMU graduate the actors, provide a theory con- student in communication arts and cerning the use of an entrance to Hell sciences, has been published in a which receives the fallen Satan and recent issue of the Michigan Speech his cohorts, and they generally Association Journal. Written by Anna examine the visual spectacle of this Mae Spaniolo, it was based on a study early play. done in the Pediatric Tot Unit at Kalamazoo's Bronson Methodist Sax Recital Today Hospital, where she is a part-time Saxophonist Renee Dunnette, a .registered nurse. Grandville senior, will present a free, ) public recital at 8 p.m. Thursday Math Talk Set April 7, here in Oakland Recital Hall: ~ Professor Robert J. Zimmer of the She is a student of Trent Kynaston U.S. Naval Academy will present a . ' FIRST BIGGSADVERTISINGSCHOLARSHIP-Elizabeth A.Chase (center) aSSIStantprofessor ofmusic. a .Westernjunior from ~l'?sse Pointe Woods,has received the first William a: , free public lecture entitled "Ergodic BIggSAssociates advertlsmg scholarship worth $250tJereat WMU.The award Theory and Group Representations" was given by William R. Biggs (right) as zane Cannon, WMU assistant at the mathematics colloquiwn at 4 professor of marketing, looked on. Biggs is president of the Kalamazoo-based p.m. Thursday, April 14, in the Instant Information Line marketing/advertising/public relations firm. Chase this fall will begin a Commons Room on the sixth floor of professional internship with Biggs. She has a 3.8grade point average at WMU Everett Tower. Coffee will be served (> 383·8153 (4.0is all A's). (WMUNewsphoto) at 3:30p.m. - .~

Eight • April 7, 1977 • Western News Big Ten Provides Spring Game Baseball Foes To Preview Following a 5-7showinglast week in CAMPUS CAIIIDAR Indiana and Kentucky, Western '77 Homecoming APRIL Michigan's baseball team has Friday The Homecoming Committee will and Saturday doubleheaders at Ohio 7- Title IX Workshop,east ballroom, Student Center, 1-5p.m. 7-Academic Forum, "Emergent Structures," Faculty Lounge, WMU combine with WMU'sfootball team on State and a Tuesday twin-bill against Saturday, April 16, in staging the Michigan in AnnArbor. Student Center, 3:30p.m. 7-Sex and Sexuality Series, "Sex vs. Love," Frank Jamison, WMU annual "Brown and Gold" intra- "If we can get consistent pitching, I squad game which signals the con- think we're going to have a fine ball associate professor, 204Student Center, 7:30p.m. 7-Workshop, "Women In Government," Marilyn Jean Kelly, Detroit clusion ofspring practice. club," remarked second-year Coach Both pre-game and half-time Fred Decker. "We played just about attorney and past president, State Board ofEducation, lloekje Lounge, 7:30p.m. periods of the game will be utilized to everyone over the 12games and still preview Homecoming '77 on October had a .286 team batting average. 7-Lecture, "Narrative Historical Writing in 17th Century France," Dr. Phyllis K. Leffler, assoc. prof. of history, University of Tennessee, 22,which has as its theme "Diamonds Defensively, we improved and only # Nashville, 4090Friedmann Hall, 3p.m. Are Forever." The Homecoming made four errors over the last four theme relates to Western's Diamond games." 7-Lecture, "A Mathematical ModelUsed in Cancer Screening," Dr. Ralph L. Disney, professor of -industrial and operations engineering, Jubilee celebration to be observed Eight Broncos are batting over .300 during the 1977-78academicyear. with senior centerfielder Jim University ofMichigan, 1110RoodHall, 4p.m. 7-Lecture, "The Revival of Democracy in Spain," Amando de Miguel, Game time on the 16this 1:30p.m. Millward of Portage at .405,followed in Waldo Stadium and all proceeds by freshman third baseman Jerry Spanish sociologist,3770KnaussHall, 8p.m. *8-Fihn, "Chinatown," 2302&2304Sangren Hall, four showings starting at from a $1.00admission charge will go Miklosi (.368) and second sacker to the M. J. "Mike" Gary Athletic Marty Murray (.353). 6p.m. 8-Good Friday recess, classes out at noon; offices closedall day. Fund. Tickets also will be good for raffle prize drawings. - Women's Softball 9- Track, WMUvs. Northern Illinois, Kanley Track, 1p.m. 10-Easter Sunday Team at MSU ll-University WindEnsemble concert, Oakland Recital Hall, 8p.m. Broncos Plan With a team that CoachFran Ebert 11- Tennis,-WMUvs.Illinois (Chicago Circle), StoweStadium, 2p.m. describes as "much stronger than last 12-Lecture/slide presentation, "Latin American Folk Pottery," Frank Grid Camp year's," Western Michigan's and Trudy Litto, well-known authors, ceramists and sculptors, 1213 Coach Elliot Uzelac and members women's softball squad opens its Sangren Hall, 7p.m.. of his WMU staff will conduct a season today at Michigan State. 12-13-Retirement Planning Series for all WMUemployees-TIAA-CREF "Bronco Football Camp" June 27- Ebert returns six players from a 6-9 ·speakers Tuesday; MPSERS and Social Security speakers Wed- July 1at WaldoStadium. squad in 1976. Sue Myrtle, a nesday-west ballroom, Student Center, 3p.m. both days. The camp is open to all high school sophomore from Plymouth, leads the *12-Honors Collegefihn, "Galileo," 3770KnaussHall, 4,7&8p.m. players except those who have begun veterans. Myrtle had a .278 batting 13-Study /Travel Abroad Workshopfor WMUstudents, 204Student Center, senior .year classes. Junior high average and also sported a 1.18 7-9p.m. - . athletes who obtain written per- earned runs average for 77 innings 13-22-Exhibition of ceramic ware by Marc Hansen, WMUprofessor ofart, mission from their respective athletic pitched. Gallery II, Sangren Hall, 10a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; opening reception directors also may attend. A special Wednesday, April 13,4-6p.m. kicking school will be held the Shilts Writes *13-16-Musical, "Carnival," Shaw Theatre, 8p.m. Wednesday of that week, which will 14-Baseball, WMUvs. Detroit, Hyames Field,l p.m. be run by former Michigan standout Book on Basics 14-Department of Military Science annual awards ceremonY,157Student Dana Coin. Dick Shilts, WMUhead basketball Center, 6:30p.m. Cost of the entire camp is $55.00 coach, is the author of a new book, *15- "Touch of Class," Annual Parade of Barbershop Quartets, Miller which will include four training table "Teaching Basketball Fun- Auditorium, 8p.m. lunches. The cost for the one-day damentals," published by the New *15-Fihn, "Family Plot," 2302&2304Sangren Hall, 7:30&8:30p.m. "Kicking School" is $25.00.Additional Issues Press, Institute of Public *15-Fihn, "Serpico," 156&170WoodHall, 4showingsstarting at 6p.m. information may be obtained from Affairs here at Western. 15-Baseball, WMUvs. LewisUniversity, Hyames Field, 1p.m. Mike Colletta, assistant football The book is aimed at helping 15-16-First annual conference of Michigan Organization of African coach, phone 383-1930. coaches teach young men and women Studies, Friday, 157Student Center, 7:30p.m.; Saturday, 157,204and in junior and senior high school and . 205Student Center, 9a.m.-4p.m. Western Hopes college the basic individual and team *16-Fihn, "Slaughterhouse 5," 2302 & 2304 Sangren Hall, 4 showings To Extend Streak basketball skills essential to high starting at 6p.m. Western Michigan's varsity men's caliber performance under game 16- Treble Choirconcert, Kanley Chapel,8p.m. track team is unbeaten in 56 dual -- conditions. 17-Annual Concerto Concert, University Symphony Orchestra, Miller meets dating back to 1965and will For further information, contact Auditorium, 3p.m. seek to extend this string this week the New Issues Press, WMUInstitute 17-Annual Varsity Vagabonds concert, Portage Northern High School,5 with a meet last night at Toledoand a ofPublic Affairs. p.m. Saturday test against Northern Every Sunday-Kanley Chapelworship service, 11:15a.m. Illinois at Kanley Track. Post Net Shutout Every Friday-WMU Badminton Club, Oakland Gym, 7:30 p.m. (meets Field events on Saturday will .onlywhen classes meet) Western Michigan's women's tennis commence at noon while the running squad opened the 1977spring season * Indicates admission fee charged. activity starts at 2p.m. in a big way rolling over Aquinas Tennis Team College,9~. The next action for Coach Sue Anderson's team will be April 14 Faculty/Staff Golfers Defend Home Monday at Central Michigan. Golf Entries Due Tourney Title Western's varsity men's tennis With his starting line-up set for the team resumes action after more than The Intramural Office will begin first time all season, Coach Merle a month layoff when it hosts Illinois- taking entries for the Faculty/Staff Schlosser takes his Bronco men's golf Chicago Circle at 2 p.m. Monday at Golf League Monday, April 11. team to the University of Illinois this Stowe Stadium on the Kalamazoo Intr'cmur'clsThe schedule for men's and League play will be conducted at Collegecampus. weekend to defend a tournament title women's intramural softball during Ridgeview GolfCourse onWednesday that his 1976squadwonby 10strokes. Western is I-Ion the dual meet the week of April 11-15 will be afternoons beginning May 4, with tee Schlosser has picked Pete Eddy, season after defeating Michigan Tech available after noon Friday, April 8, times available between 2 p.m. and George Ruthkoski, Joe Hiemonen, (9~) and losing to Notre Dame (5-4). at the Intramural Office here on approximately 4:30 p.m. The format Tom Foster, Steve Wells and Pete campus in the Gary Center. for play will be two-man teams, Mandichto defend the title. Cothran on Program Also, participants in the winter participating in a round robin Dr. Tihnan C. Cothran, associate semester intramural activities should schedule. Broncos at BG dean of arts and sciences, par- check at the intramural office on A $3.00entry fee must accompany ticipated on a panel with Black April 8 for certificates of recognition each individual's entry. Trophies and After a successful indoorcampaign, college presidents at the recent an- for runners-up and flight winners. weekly prizes will be awarded out- Western Michigan's women's track nual meeting of the Association of The spring schedule of activities standing play. The league will be held squad moves outdoors to compete in Social and Behavioral Scientists in includes softball for men and women over a IO-weekperiod instead of the the Bowling Green Invitational Atlanta, Ga. The title of the topic was and co-recreational; tennis for men, former7-week session. Saturday. Coach Jean Friedel's team "The responsibilities of Black women and co-recreational; three- Contact your partner and make finished indoor activity on March 19 Collegesfor the Black Family and the man basketball for men and women; plans to submit your entry at 101Gary with a big victory in its own Black Community." Healso served as and volleyball for women. Center before noon Friday, April 22. Invitational. chairman ofthe audit committee.