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FROM: Public Information Office Marty Clark The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August i, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
Ron Nessen, former network television news reporter and press secretary to
President Gerald R. Ford until January, 1977, will discuss his "Two Years in the
White House" at the first of this year's series of University Convocations, scheduled
for noon on Thursday, Sept. 29, in The University of Toledo's Doermann Theater.
Mr. Nessen's address and 15 other lectures, concerts and theater performances
included in the series will be presented free and open to the public on the University's
main campus between Sept. 29 and April 25, 1978, according to Dr. J. Robert Carroll,
director of the series.
Other speakers scheduled include Broadway actress Lois Meredith (Oct. 6), natural-
ist Jean-Michel Cousteau, son of Jacques Cousteau (Oct. 27), British children's theater
innovator Dorothy Heathcote (Nov. 14), William Colby, former director of the Central
Intelligence Agency (Dec. 6), and former Oklahoma football coach and athletic director
Bud Wilkinson (Jan. 19, 1978).
Also scheduled are energy specialists Leon Martel and Russell Train (Feb. 9) and
Broadway, film and television entertainer Pearl Bailey (April 25).
Musicians performing as guests of the University Convocations series are the
Trio D'Anches (Oct. 11), pianist Robert Guralnik (Och. 20), New Hampshire's Apple Hill
Chamber Players (Nov. i0), Metropolitan Opera commentator and pianist Boris Goldovsky
(Feb. 4), the Tartlni Trio (Feb. 16), German pianist Klaus Hellwlg (March 9) and the
Zagreb Quartet (April 13).
The National Shakespeare Company will present "As You Like It" at 8 p.m. on
Tuesday, Nov. 15, in Doermann Theater, University Hall.
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Persons wishing copies of a printed schedule of the entire University Convo- cations series for 1977-78 should contact Dr. Carroll at the University Convocations office, University Hall, room 333, or by calling 537-2816.
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(EDITOR, PLEASE NOTE: A University Convocations schedule is attached.) University Convocations Series, 1977-78 The University of Toledo Dr. J. Robert Carroll, Director (419) 537-2816
Marty Clark Office of Public Information (419) 537-2675
FALL qUARTER
Thursday, September 29 "My Two Years in the White House," with Ron Nessen, press secretary to President Gerald R. Ford, Noon, Doermann Theater, University Hall.
Thursday, October 6 "Faces of a Woman," with Broadway actress Lois Meredith, Noon, Center Theater, Center for Performing Arts.
Tuesday, October ii The Trio D'Anches, in concert, Noon, Recital Hall, Center for Performing Arts.
Thursday, October 20 "Franz Liszt," impersonated by pianist Robert Guralnik, 8 p.m., Recital Hall, Center for Performing Arts.
Thursday, October 27 "Sharks, Past and Present," with naturalist Jean-Michel Cousteau, Noon, Doermann Theater, University Hall.
Thursday, November i0 New Hampshire's Apple Hill Chamber Players, in concert, 8 p.m., Recital Hall, Center for Performing Arts.
Monday, November 14 "Synthesis of the Arts," with children's theater pioneer Dorothy Heathcote, Noon, Center Theater, Center for Performing Arts.
Tuesday, November 15 "As You Like It" by William Shakespeare, with the National Shakespeare Company, 8 p.m., Doermann Theater, University Hall.
Tuesday, December 6 "Intelligence:Out of the Shadows," with William Colby, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency, Noon, Doermann Theater, University Hall.
WINTER QUARTER
Thursday, January 19 "The Winning Attitude," with TV sportscaster and former Oklahoma football coach and athletic director Bud Wilkinson, Noon, Doermann Theater, University Hall.
Saturday, February 4 "An Evening of Opera," with Metropolitan Opera broadcast commentator and opera impresario Boris Goldovsky, 8 p.m., Recital Hall, Center for Performing Arts.
Thursday, February 9 "The Energy Crisis: A Manufactured Mythl" with energy spe- cialists Leon Martel and Russell Train, a debate, Noon, Doermann Theater, University Hall. 2-2-2
University Convocations Series, 1977-78
WINTER QUARTER (Con't)
Thursday, February 16 The Tartini Trio, piano, violin, cello, in concert, 8 p.m., Recital Hall, Center for Performing Arts.
Thursday, March 9 German pianist Klaus Hellwig, in recital, 8 p.m., Recital Hall, Center for Performing Arts.
SPRING QUARTER
Thursday, April 13 The Zagreb Quartet, in concert, 8 p.m., Recital Hall, Center for Performing Arts.
Tuesday, April 25 Broadway, film and television entertainer Pearl Bailey, Noon, Student Union Auditorium.
All University Convocations are free and open to the public. The Public Information Office will be happy to make arrangements for press and broadcast interviews with Convocations guests when possible. Please call 537-2675 in advance of performance.
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FROM: Public Information Office Marty Clark The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August 3, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
Recitals by a University of Toledo undergraduate music major, by a UT alumnus, and by The University of Toledo Summer Orchestra will conclude the University's summer concert series.
Heidi J. Wight, trombone, accompanied by Margaret Weber, piano, will perform at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 13, in the Recital Hall of the University's Center for
Performing Arts. She will play J. I. Muller's "Praeludium, Choral Variations and
Fugue," Sigismond Stojowski's "Fantasy," and Camille Saint Saens' "Cavatine." Mrs.
Wight is a senior music major in the University's College of Education and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Laing, 1442 Eastland Dr., Oregon, O. She expects to receive her bachelor of education degree in music at the University's summer quarter commencement on Aug. 19.
Anthony Pattin, a UT alumnus who also holds a master of music degree in piano from the University of Michigan, will give a recital of music by Mendelssohn, Proko- fiev and Chopin at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 14, also in the Recital Hall of the Center for Performing Arts. He will play Mendelssohn's "Prelude and Fugue in E Minor" and
"Variations Serieuses," Prokofiev's "Sonata in A Minor," and Chopin's "Barcaralle"
(Opus 60) and "Scherzo in E Major" (Opus 54).
The University of Toledo Summer Orchestra, Bernard Sanchez conducting, will offer a program of music by Rossini, Brahms, Vivaldi and Shostakovich at 8 p.m. on
Wednesday, Aug. 17, in the Student Union's Ingman Room. Alan Busteed, violin, and
David Pankratz, guitar, will perform as guest soloists. The programs will include the overture to Rossini's "The Barber of Seville," Brahms' "Concerto for Violin and
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Orchestra" with Mr. Busteed, soloist, Vivaldi's "Concerto in D Major" with Mr.
Pankratz, soloist, and Robert Ballinger conducting, and Shostakovich's "Symphony
No. 12" (Opus 112).
Mr. Busteed is a former University of Toledo music major who now attends the
Manhattan School of Music. Mr. Pankratz is a 1976 alumnus of The University of Toledo and guest conductor Ballinger also is a UT alumnus with a master of music degree from
Northwestern University (Evanston, Ill.).
All three musical events are free and open to the public.
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FROM: Public Information Office Marty Clark The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August 5, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
Some 671" University of Toledo students are candidates for graduate, law, baccalaureate and associate degrees to be conferred at the University's summer quarter commencement scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 19, in Centennial Hall.
Dr. Richard D. Ruppert, who will become president of the Medical College of
Ohio at Toledo on Oct. 1 and who currently is vice chancellor for health affairs of the Ohio Board of Regents, will deliver the commencement address.
Charles Nichols (3704 Barcelona Dr.), who is retiring as professor in general education in the University Community and Technical College, will be named professor emeritus. Professor Nichols has been a member of the University faculty since 1963.
He attended Cooper Union Institute of Technology in New York and holds bachelor's, master's and education specialist degrees from [yr.
Dr. Glen R. Dris¢oll, president of The University of Toledo, will confer degrees.
Among the candidates are 16 for the doctor of philosophy degree, 3 for doctor of edu- cation degree, 15 for law degrees, 16 for the degree of education specialist, 200 for master's degrees, 311 for bachelor's degrees and ii0 for associate degrees.
Earlier on Friday, Aug. 19, two graduates also will receive commissions as second lieutenants in the U.S. Army as the result of successful completion of the
University's Reserve Officers' Training Corps program. Lt. Col. John A. Gumpf, pro- fessor and chairman of the department of military science, will present commissions to Nell Y. Kuhl (836 Carver Blvd.) and to Wayne L. Olsen (1025 Seventh St., Maumee, 0.), at 1 p.m. in the library-lounge of the ROTC Armory.
At 4 p.m. in the Law Center auditorium, Mary K. Hamilton, a 1958 alumna of the
College of Law and the newly-elected president of the Toledo Bar Association, will
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address the College of Law's pre-commencement convocation. Michael A. Graham is valedictorian and Karen I. Ellentuck is salutatorian of the law class. A reception
for graduates, their families and guests will be held on the south patio of the Law
Center immediately following the convocation.
The University of Toledo holds four commencements each year, at the conclusion of the summer, fall, winter and spring quarters.
(*=Total subject to change.)
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FROM: Public Information Office Betsy Morrow The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August 8, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
The University of Toledo has been awarded a $123,212 federal grant to provide instructional fee reimbursement payments to students currently employed in law enforcement and criminal justice fields, according to Georgia Daniel, assis- tant director of financial aid. The grant was made by the Law Enforcement Assistance
Administration of the Department of Justice for the 1977-78 academic year and for the
1978 summer quarter.
Ms. Daniel said that the new grant will be used to fund approximately 160 persons. She added that approximately 50 percent of those selected to participate enroll in the law enforcement and correctional technology program offered by the
University Community and Technical College while the remainder pursue various degree programs in the University's baccalaureate colleges and in the Graduate School. The
ComTech program is coordinated by James A. Telb who also serves as associate pro- fessor in public service technology.
Police officers and others engaged in corrections, parole and probation work for state, city, county and other local agencies are eligible, Ms. Daniel said.
This is the tenth year the federal funds, provided through the Omnibus Crime
Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, have been made available with more than i,i00 studÿ,nts receiving assistance through previous allocations. Grants utilized by
University of Toledo students to date total approximately $670,695.
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FROM: Public Information Office Willard Benjamin The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August 8, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
Some of Toledo's largest firms and organizations are listed as sponsors for the
12 days of The University of Toledo Alumni Association's 24th annual Hole-in-One
Golf Tournament which opens Wednesday, Aug. 17, at i0 a.m. at Par 3 Golf Course,
Monroe at Talmadge.
Sponsors of the various tournament days will be the Dana Corp., the Champion Spark
Plug Co., the Modern Tools Division of Libbey-Owens-Ford Co., Sheller-Globe Corp.,
the ?restolite Co. Division of Eltra Corp., the Toledo Area UAW-CAP Council, the Surface
Combustion Division of Midland-Ross Corp., the Doehler-Jarvis Division of NL Industries
Inc., Colgan Electric Co. Inc., Gladieux Food Services Inc., the Danberry Co., and the
Willows. Announcement of the sponsors was made by Edward C. Schmakel, alumni relations director and operations chairman of the tourney.
The sponsors encourage their employees, members or clients to participate in the tournament which benefits the University's student loan program. Over the years tournament proceeds plus federal matching funds have raised over $3 million in loan funds that have helped thousands of University students.
University President Glen R. Driscoll is scheduled to take the first shots when the event opens Aug. 17. Other University, civic and alumni officials also will be on hÿnd for the official opening.
Tournament participation is open to all at any time during the daily hours of i0 a.m. to i0 p.m. Tickets may be obtained at Par 3 or at the Alumni Office at the University.
Top prizes of $i,000 will be awarded for each hole-in-one. In addition, merchandise prizes will be given for the closest approach shots. In the last 23 years, 60 holes-in- one have been scored in tournament play. ### 9 lines
FROM: Public Information Office Betsy Morrow The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August i0, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
Persons who purchase tickets for a performance at The University of Toledo's
Centennial Hall can be assured that their money will be refunded if a show is cancelled, according to Ray Whiteman, who is in charge of UT's ticket office. Mr. Whiteman ex- plained that UT controls its own box office and no money is turned over to a promoter until the show is completed. Therefore, if a show is cancelled, refunds will be made immediately to all ticket holders.
The next major events scheduled in Centennial Hall are a game between the Detroit
Pistons and the Cleveland Cavaliers on Oct. 1 and a concert by Tom Jones on Oct. 29.
Additional information on these events will be available at a later date.
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FROM: Public Information Office Marty Clark The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August i0, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
Representatives of The University of Toledo's Office of Admissions and its Division of Continuing Education will be on hand at various Toledo area shopping centers between
Saturday, Aug. 20, and Sunday, Sept. 18, to assist persons wishing to register for classes at the University for the first time this fall, and for former students seeking readmission to the University.
Dr. Thomas C. Clapp, assistant dean of the Division of Continuing Cducation and director of the University's Evening Sessions program, said that the UT "Information Station" mobile van will be in operation as an advising and registration center at The Andersons' in Maumee on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 20 and 21, at the Southwyck Mall from Monday, Aug. 22, through Sunday, Aug. 28, at the Franklin Park Mall from Sunday, Sept. 4, through Wednes- day, Sept. 7, at the Westgate Shopping Center from Thursday, Sept. 8, through Sunday,
Sept. ii, and at the Woodville Mall from Monday, Sept. 12, through Sunday, Sept. 18.
New and readmitted students will be able to register for selected undergraduate, graduate or non-credit courses to be offered during the University's fall quarter, which begins on Monday, Sept. 26, he said.
The mobile van will be in operation during the normal working hours observed by each location.
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FROM: Public Information Office Marty Clark The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledoj Ohio 43606
August i0, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
Two University of Toledo law students have won the American Bar Association's
first annual national appellate advocacy competition held on Aug. 6 and 7 at the
ABA's national convention in Chicago, Ill.
They are Susan Barsh (3315 Valleston Parkway) and Edward Searns (3329 Arlington
Ave.), both third-year students in The University of Toledo College of Law.
Miss Barsh and Mr. Searns were among 16 teams representing law schools across the U.S. which competed in Chicago, and among 126 teams participating in regional competitions last spring (1977) to qualify for the national competition in Chicago.
In the competition's final round, held in the ballroom of Chicago's Bismarc
Hotel, Miss Barsh and Mr. Seams defeated a team representing the Indiana University
School of Law, Indianapolis. Preliminary rounds were held at the Richard J. Daly
Convention Center in Chicago.
Purpose of the newly-established ABA advocacy competition is to encourage the development of the skills of oral argument, particularly important in the hearing of appeals, among law students and young attorneys.
Judges for the final round of competition included Hon. Floyd Gibson, judge of the U.S. Court of Appeal% Eighth Circuit, and Herschel Friday, an attorney from
Little Rock, Ark.
Miss Barsh is a native of Phikadelphia, Pa. and a 1975 graduate of Syracuse
University (Syracuse, N.Y.) with a bachelor of arts degree in history. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barsh (Green Hill Apartments, WA-608, Philadelphia).
She currently works as a law clerk with Green, Lackey, Newcomer and Harris, a Toledo law firm.
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Mr. Searns is a native of Buffalo, N.Y. and earned his bachelor of arts
degree from Case Western Reserve University (Cleveland, O.) in 1974 and his master
of arts degree from the University of Lancaster (Lancaster, England) in 1975. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Searns (27 Hickory Hill, Amherst, N.Y.), and
currently works as a legal intern with the City of Toledo's Public Defender's Office.
Earlier, he was associated with Toledo's Foundation for Law in the Public Interest.
Miss Barsh and Mr. Searns both have attended The University of Toledo's
College of Law since September, 1975 and both expect to receive their law degrees at
the University's March, 1978 commencement ceremonies.
Regional competition for the U.S. Sixth Circuit, which includes Ohio, was held at Dayton, O. in March, 1977. Three of the 20 teams which competed at Dayton survived the Chicago competition to at least the quarterfinal round. In addition to
Miss Barsh and Mr. Searns, these teams represented law schools at The University of
Dayton and the University of Detroit.
University of Toledo representation in the ABA competition was the outgrowth of the ongoing activity of the College of Law's Moot Court Board, according to John
W. Stoepler, associate dean and professor of law and adviser to the Board.
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FROM: Public Information Office Marty Clark The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August 9, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
"Human Life Science," an undergraduate college text on the biology of health,
by Dr. Perry B. Johnson (2637 Densmore Dr.), professor of health and physical education
at The University of Toledo, and by Dr. Kenneth L. Fitch, member of the biology faculty
at Illinois State University (Normal), has been published by Holt, Rinehart and Winston,
Inc. of New York City.
The text is a new edition of "Life Science and Man: A Biological Approach to
Health," first published by Holt, Rinehart and Winston in 1973. The earlier edition
had been co-authored by Drs. Johnson and Fitch and by the late H. Chandler Elliot, M.D.,
former member of the faculty of the University of Nebraska (Lincoln).
It is intended for college students who are not majoring in health education and
provides basic technical knowledge required for understanding the biology of healthful
living.
This edition contains entirely new chapters ol. metabolism and body temperature
and on the physiology of stress, and new or expanded discussions of molecular genetics,
hormonal factors in the development of gender, transsexualism, abortion, natural child-
birth and RH disease, acute myocardial infarction, the etiology of arthrosclerosis, and
an extensive examination of the health hazards of smoking.
The original text has been substantially rewritten to include the most recent research and developments in this field, Dr. Johnson noted.
Dr. Johnson, a member of The University of Toledo faculty since 1960, is the author or co-author of other college texts published by Holt, Rinehart and Winston and by other companies. His earlier books include "Physical Education: A Problem-Solving
Approach to Health and Fitness" (1966) and "Principles of Modern Physical Education,
Health and Recreation" (1970), both published by Holt, Rinehart and Winston; "Con- ditioning" (1971), published by Prentice-Hall; and "Sports, Exercise and You" (1975),
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also published by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.
Dr. Johnson served as director of the University's division of physical education, health and recreation from 1963 to 1973.
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FROM: Public Information Office Marty Clark The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August 9, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
The National Alliance of Businessmen has provided a grant of $20,359.66 to The
University of Toledo's Upward Bound program to support its Career Internship Program
(CIP), according to Leon J. Carter III, director of Upward Bound at UT.
The Career Internship Program, underway for the first time this summer, enables economically disadvantaged high school students to hold jobs with Toledo business, pro- fessional and government units, working in fields related to their long-term career interests and gaining practical experience in addition to the academic, counseling and guidance assistance provided by Upward Bound.
The grant was announced by William F0 Jarrett, vice president-finance, assistant secretary and treasurer of the National Alliance of Businessmen in Washington, D.C.
Mr. Jarrett indicated that the grant was funded by contributions made to NAB by Toledo business firms through the NAB's Toledo metropolitan office.
Chris Wenzler, youth director with the Toledo NAB office under a loaned executive arrangement with Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation, assisted the UT Upward Bound program in applying for NAB support, Mro Carter said.
About 97 percent of the grant will be used to pay wages to students enrolled in CIP, with only $625.66 budgeted for administrative expenses, he said.
"The concepts of the Career Internship Program," Mr. Jarrett noted, "correspond to those of the Alliance's Vocational Exploration Program, operating nationwide this summer.
On this basis, the Alliance has agreed to provide funds to The University of Toledo and considers CIP to be a locally sponsored and designed Vocational Exploration Program."
(over) CIP will continue through August, Linda Black, associate director, said, with 88 high school students working with 65 Toledo business, professional and government units in the fields of computer technology, medical and veterinary services, commu- nications, police and fire departments, legal and social services, teaching, retailing, electronics, food services, auto mechanics and other skilled trades and professions.
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FROM: Public Information Office Willard Benjamin The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August 15, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
A total of i0 additional courses in the Certificate Program in Business
Management will be offered this fall at The University of Toledo. Sessions of each course will meet once a week for six weeks. Five of the courses will begin the week of Sept. 12 and five more the week of Oct. 31.
The program is being offered as a cooperative effort between UT's Division of
Continuing Education, the American Management Associations (plural is correct) Ex- tension Institute and the Toledo Area Chamber of Commerce.
The focus of the management series has been to develop a program which inte- grates business theory and practice so that motivated persons can enhance their oppor- tunities for career advancement and achieve greater Job satisfaction.
A total of 18 courses make up the Certificate in Business Management curriculum and the certificate is awarded when a student successfully completes 8.
Registrations are being accepted for the fall program of i0 courses by the
Division of Continuing Education in person or by mail at its offices in room 223,
University Hall. A free brochure on the courses may be obtained by phoning 419-
537-2033. The registration fee for each course is $150 which includes the AMA text and other instructional materials.
These courses convene starting in September:
--"Managers' Guide To Human Behavior," Mondays starting Sept. 12 through
Oct. 17 taught by Joe D. Coley, director of the Office of Management Services of the
City of Toledo.
--"Getting Results With Management by Objectives," Tuesdays starting Sept. 13 through Oct. 18 with Dr. Nick Nykodym, assistant professor of organizational adminis- tration at UT, as the instructor.
--"Getting Results With Time Management," Wednesdays starting Sept. 14 through -2-
Oct. 19 with Dr. Don R. Beeman, assistant professor of organizational administration
at UT, as the instructor.
--"Basics of Cost Accounting," Thursdays starting Sept. 15 through Oct. 20
with Dr. Larry F. Konrath, professor of accounting at UT, as the instructor.
--'ÿanufacturlng Management," Saturdays starting Sept. 17 through Oct. 22 with
Dr. Milton A. Netter, chairman and professor of industrial engineering at UT, as the
instructor.
These courses will convene starting the week of Oct. 31 (no classes Thanks- giving week):
--"Planning Cash Flow," Mondays starting Oct. 31 through Dec. 12 with Dr.
Charles Gibson, chairman and professor of accounting at UT, as the instructor.
--"Communication Skills for Managers," Tuesdays starting Nov. 1 through
Dec. 13 with Dr. Charles G. Russell, chairman of the department of communication and associate professor of speech at UT, as the instructor.
--"Transactional Analysis for Managers," Wednesdays starting Nov. 2 through
Dec. 14 with John E. Meyer of Westwood Psychological Associates as the instructor.
--"Advertising: Strategy and Design," Thursdays starting Nov. 3 through
Dec. 15 with Dr. G. Allen Brunner, professor of marketing at UT, as the instructor.
--"Computer Basics for Management," Saturdays starting Nov. 5 through Dec. 17 with C. Joseph Sass, associate professor of operations analysis at UT, as the instructor.
All weekday classes will meet from 7:30 p.m. to i0 p.m. while all Saturday classes will be from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
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FROM: Public Information Office Marty Clark The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August 16, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
The University of Toledo and Mary Manse College are completing negotiations on a
lease agreement which would permit the University to house as many as 200 of its students
in Mary Manse's Lourdes Residence Hall, on Tennyson Place in Toledo's Old West End, beginning with the opening of the University's fall quarter on Sept. 26.
Wayne L. Gates, the University's director of housing, said the agreement under dis- cussion would provide for a two-year lease of the facility to the University for $36,000 per year and an option for a third year's rental.
He indicated that food service would be provided for residents of the four-story brick
residence hall and that bus service would be available between the residence hall and
the University.
It is anticipated that the lease agreement will be signed by representatives of the
University and Mary Manse College during August or early September, subject to ratification by the University's Board of Trustees. The next meeting of the Board of Trustees is scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 14.
Mr. Gates said that John Savage, chairman of the University's Board of Trustees, has been kept informed of negotiations as they progressed and has informed other members of the Board.
Four dormitories on the University's main campus, serving 1,553 resident students, have been booked to capacity for the fall quarter, Mr. Gates said, and 50 double rooms have been converted temporarily to triples. This is the third year in which the Univer- sity has experienced a demand for dormitory housing that exceeds available on-campus housing. Earlier this summer, the University appealed to private homeowners to consider renting rooms to University students. The University's housing office still would welcome inquiries from homeowners interested in making such arrangements, he said. ### 30 lines
FROM: Public Information Office Willard Benjamin The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August 16, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
Patricia Ann Weber (5443 Rowland Rd.), a Junior majoring in German in the
College of Arts and Sciences atThe University of Toledo, has received the first
scholarship award from the Herbert B. Schering Scholarship Fund which is adminis-
tered by The University of Toledo Alumni Foundation.
Miss Weber received $633 to be applied toward two semesters of study during
the coming academic year at the University of Salzburg, Austria. The academic credit
she will gain in Austria will be transferred to UT where she expects to graduate
during 1979.
A graduate of Notre Dame Academy, Miss Weber will be among a group of 30
Ohio students who will attend the program at Salzburg. The group will be accompanied
by one member of the foreign language faculty from Bowling Green State University,
according to Marianne C. Bigney, assistant professor of German at UT.
Professor Bigney, along with Juergen G. Mudrow, also an assistant professor
of German and assistant to the dean of the Division of Continuing Education, estab -
lished the Schering fund in 1972 about a year after the retirement of Dr. Schering,
assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and professor of German.
Dr. Schering first Joined the UT staff in 1936 as assistant to the librarian.
This was the same year he received his bachelor of arts degree in education at UT.
He also received a master's degree in history at UT and master's and doctor of phil-
osophy degrees in German at the University of Michigan. He was named a full professor
in 1963 and an assistant dean in 1967. Dr. Schering, now a resident of Hyannis, Mass., was a founder of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi at UT.
Resources from the Schering Fund have been earmarked to support students who
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want to study the German language, German culture, civilization and literature
either in an approved program in Germany, Austria or Switzerland during the regular
academic year or who want to spend a summer at Middlebury College, Middiebury, Vt.,
or the German Summer School of the Pacific, Portland, Ore.
The Schering awards are granted on the basis of merit by a committee from
the foreign language department consisting of Professors Bigney and Mudrow plus Dr.
Joseph A. Feustle, Jr., chairman of the department and associate professor of Spanish.
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FROM: Public Information Office Willard Benjamin The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August 17, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
Richard C. Heard of Bartlesville, Okla., an internal consultant for Phillips Petroleum
Co., will conduct a three-day seminar at The University of Toledo Wednesday through Friday,
Sept. 7-9, on "Material Requirements Planning (MRP): The New Direction in Production and
Inventory Management."
The seminar will be held in room 3018 of the Student Union on the main campus and the
registration fee of $395 will include luncheons and all meeting materials. Registrations
are being accepted by the seminar sponsor, UT's Division of Continuing Education, in per-
son or by mail at its offices in room 223, University Hall (419-537-2031).
The seminar's primary aim is to explain to managers how a computer-based MRP system works, how it can be used to reduce inventory levels, set priorities, initiate orders
and purchase requirements, and plan capacity levels. The seminar goes on to discuss the development of a master production schedule.
The program is designed for manufacturing managers, directors of distribution,
inventory control managers, purchasing managers, production control managers, buyers,
factory and plant managers, stores supervisors, traffic managers, and data processing managers.
A certified fellow of the American Production and Inventory Control Society, Mr.
Heard is responsible for maintenance on three on-going inventory control systems at
Phillips -- the MRP system for a manufacturer of process control computers, a distri- bution network inventory control system for tires, batteries and accessories, and a store inventory control system for refineries and chemical plants.
Formerly with Gates-Learjet, Mr. Heard developed an aircraft maintenance parts inventory system for a fixed-base operation. ### 50 lines
FROM: Public Information Office Marty Clark The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August 23, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
Three Toledo high school graduates have been selected as the first recipients
of engineering scholarships at The University of Toledo under a Minority Engineering
Development Program established by the University and Owens-Illinois, Inc.
They are Gregory J. Collier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Collier (905 Wood-
ward Ave.), a 1977 graduate of Woodward High School; Jeffrey S. Rhodes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hilman Jones (1310 Grand Ave.), a 1977 graduate of Macomber Vocational
Technical High School; and Jeffrey L. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mylous Scott (3204
Dolores Ave.), a 1977 graduate of Rogers High School.
Selection of the scholarship recipients was announced jointly by Dr. Edgar
M. Cortright, O-I vice president and technical director, and Dr. James B. Farison, dean of the University's College of Engineering.
The program provides recipients with an opportunity for summer employment with Owens-Illinois and for pre-freshman summer engineering courses at the University.
Scholarships awarded under the program cover the cost of instructional and other fees and books during the freshman year and are valued at about $1,200 per student, in- cluding summer courses.
A second phase of the program covers the students' sophomore, junior and senior years at the University. For three consecutive summers, the students will be employed full time for 13 weeks at the Owens-Illinois Technical Center on Westwood Avenue.
Instructional and other fees and books for these three years, at an annual value of about $i,000 per student, will be covered by the scholarships.
Owens-Illinois and the University will follow each student's progress from matriculation through graduation. Admission to the second phase of the program and continuation from year to year will be awarded upon satisfactory academic progress and work performance.
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Dr. Farison said that it is anticipated that two more students will be
selected to receive scholarships next June, increasing the level of support for
the program provided by Owens-Illinois from $3,600 to $5,400 per year.
John Chadwell, manager of personnel administration for corporate technology,
is directing the program for Owens-Illinois. Dean Farison and Dr. Wil Grant, the
University's director of minority affairs, will identify qualified candidates for
the program and refer them to Owens-Illinois for final acceptance.
Mr. Collier was a member of the National Honor Society at Woodward High School and a member of the varsity football and track teams. He served as trainer of the varsity basketball team and was a member of the Senior Board of Control and the Quill and Dagger Club. He has not yet decided on his major within the engineering curriculum.
Mr. Rhodes was a member of the National Honor Society and the varsity football team at Macomber. He served as president of the Sheet Metal Club and a representative to Macomber's Student Council. He was a member of the Afro-American and Junior
Achievement Clubs. Mr. Rhodes will major in industrial engineering at the University.
Mr. Scott, a varsity football player at Rogers High School, also served as vice president and treasurer of the Junior Achievement organization at Rogers and as vice president of the Rifle Club, and was a member of the Explorers. He will major in chemical engineering at UT.
A major goal of the development program is to increase the number of Toledo- area minority students entering the engineering profession. Preference for the four- year scholarship-Job package is given to minority students who live in Lucas County and who attend secondary schools within the county.
Information on the program is available from Dr. Wil Grant, Office of Minority
Affairs, The University of Toledo, 3801 West Bancroft Street, Toledo, O. 43606.
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FROM: Public Information Office Marty Clark The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August 16, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
The University of Toledo and Mary Manse College are completing negotiations on a
lease agreement which would permit the University to house as many as 200 of its students
in Mary Manse's Lourdes Residence Hall, on Tennyson Place in Toledo's Old West End,
beginning with the opening of the University's fall quarter on Sept. 26.
Wayne L. Gates, the University's director of housing, said the agreement under dis-
cussion would provide for a two-year lease of the facility to the University for $36,000
per year and an option for a third year's rental.
He indicated that food service would be provided for residents of the four-story brick
residence hall and that bus service would be available between the residence hall and
the University.
It is anticipated that the lease agreement will be signed by representatives of the
University and Mary Manse College during August or early September, subject to ratification
by the University's Board of Trustees. The next meeting of the Board of Trustees is
scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 14.
Mr. Gates said that John Savage, chairman of the University's Board of Trustees, has been kept informed of negotiations as they progressed and has informed other members of the Board.
Four dormitories on the University's main campus, serving 1,553 resident students, have been booked to capacity for the fall quarter, Mr. Gates said, and 50 double rooms have been converted temporarily to triples. This is the third year in which the Univer- sity has experienced a demand for dormitory housing that exceeds available on-campus housing. Earlier this summer, the University appealed to private homeowners to consider renting rooms to University students. The University's housing office still would welcome inquiries from homeowners interested in making such arrangements, he said. ### 17 lines
FROM: Public Information Office Willard Benjamin The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August 25, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
"The Job of the Controller" will be the title of a two-day seminar Thursday and
Friday, Sept. 15-16, to be held at The University of Toledo's Student Union, room
3018, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily.
Raymond S. Barnstone of Framingham, Mass., manager for investments for Honeywell
Inc., will conduct the seminar under the sponsorship of UT's Division of Continuing
Education.
Registrations are being accepted by the Division of Continuing Education in person or by mail at its offices in room 223, University Hall (419-537-2033). The registration fee of $295 includes luncheons and all meeting materials.
The seminar is designed for controllers and others who perform controllership tasks such as financial vice presidents, treasurers, and financial managers.
Mr. Barnstone's responsibilities range from capital expenditures to new product development and include budgeting, pricing, cost control, and the development and implementation of advanced techniques of financial analysis.
Mr. Barnstone, who has lectured at Northeastern University on corporate finance and investments, previously served as director of finance for Computer Control Co. and as administrative manager of Raytheon.
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FROM: Public Information Office Betsy Morrow The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August 25, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
The University of Toledo's Student Union Board, an organization of students
comprising the programming arm of the Student Union, has been awarded $6,092 by the
Ohio Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts to support its arts and
cultural programming. The grants, applied for last February, represent the largest amount received to date by the Student Union Board, according to Daniel J. Abrahamo- wicz, assistant director of the Student Union and adviser to SUB. The award was announced by Ira Weiss, program coordinator for the Ohio Arts Council.
The funds will be used to sponsor a performance of "The Taming of the Shrew" by the Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival on Oct. 15, the Raymond Johnson Dance Company on campus Feb. 9-11, and the Oregon Mime Theater at UT May 3-5.
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FROM: Public Information Office Willard Benjamin The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August 29, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
A total of 48 foreign students are expected to enroll in a 12-week session at The
University of Toledo starting Sept. 19 for intensive study in English as a second language.
The program, the first of four such sessions to be offered this academic year, is being jointly sponsored by the American Language Institute and Division of Continuing Education, both of UT. The program at UT is being directed by Pamela Sharpe of Tiffin, O., an
ESL/EFL (English as a second language/Engllsh as a foreign language) professional whose publication, "How To Prepare for the TOEFL" (Barron's: 1977) already is being used by many international students throughout the U.S. TOEFL stands for test of English as a foreign language. Foreign students must pass the test to enroll at most universities.
Those admitted to the program pay an instructional fee of $i,000 to UT. Students in the first session include citizens of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Iraq, Iran, Lebanon, United
Arab Emirates, Venezuela and Thailand. Some of the students will be housed in UT-leased dormitory facilities at Mary Manse College while others are arranging other housing.
The curriculum consists of 25 hours of instruction each week including five hours of supervised laboratory instruction. All classes are taught in English.
The program emphasizes orientation to American universities, English-language skills
(listening, speaking, reading and writing), study skills (listening and taking notes, readinÿ and class discussion, writing and research methods, and taking examinations), a test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL), and campus activities and tours.
Most of those completing the program plan to enroll at UT or some other American colleÿe or university as regular students. Others are businessmen or professionals interested in an intensive English-language program.
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FROM: Public Information Office Willard Benjamin The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August 30, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
Preliminary figures from the 24th annual Hole-in-One Golf Tournament of The Univer- sity of Toledo Alumni Association indicate that gross proceeds will be about $23,500, according to Edward C. Schmakel, director of alumni relations.
He said that the net may be near the tournament record of $18,786 which was achieved in 1972. The final tabulation is not expected for several weeks.
The event, which was held Aug. 17-28 at facilities donated by Par 3 Golf Course,
Monroe at Talmadge, benefits the University's student loan program. Net proceeds are used to match available federal funds on a 9 for 1 basis. During its long history, tournament proceeds plus federal matching funds have generated more than $3 million for student loans.
A total of 21,800 tickets were used during this year's tournament and it is estimated that 76,300 golf balls were shot. A count on the precise number of participants is not possible because golfers usually purchase more than one ticket.
Tournament income before the event began totaled $13,000, a record, Mr. Schmakel said. These receipts included advance ticket sales, sponsor day contributions and advertising on tickets.
Expenses will include $i,000 prizes to hole-in-one winners, tournament supplies and some printing costs.
There were four holes-in-one this year bringing to 64 the total number in the history of the event, which is co-sponsored by the Varsity 'T' Club.
(over) Holes-in-one were scored by Doug Hartsel of Ottawa Lake, Mich., a student at
Monroe Community College; Florence Coover, principal of Cherry School in Toledo;
Lenny Romans, superintendent of mammals at the Toledo Zoo, and Todd A. Brady, a student at The Ohio State University. Mr. Schmakel said that Mr. Hartsel declined his prize so that he could maintain his standing as an amateur golfer.
More than 300 volunteers, mostly alumni, assisted in the daily operations. Rain washed out two evening shifts during the event.
Each day of the tournament was sponsored by a firm or organization. The sponsors encouraged their employees, members or clients to participate.
Sponsors were the Dana Corp., the Champion Spark Plug Co., the Modern Tools Division of Libbey-Owens-Ford Co., Sheller-Globe Corp., the Prestolite Co. Division of Eltra
Corp., the Toledo Area UAW-CAP Council, the Surface Combustion Division of Midland-Ross
Corp., the Doehler-Jarvis Division of NL Industries Inc., Colgan Electric Co. Inc.,
Gladieux Food Services Inc., the Danberry Co. and The Willows.
Jeffery A. Kohn, controller of LOF's Modern Tools Division, was tournament general chairman. Thomas N. Tomczak, an attorney associated with the firm of Haddad, Thomas,
Weiher & Tomcsak, was the assistant chairman and ticket chairman. They were assisted by a committee of 14.
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FROM: Public Information Office Marty Clark The University of Toledo (419) 537-2675 Toledo, Ohio 43606
August 30, 1977
FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT
Marybeth Peters, senior attorney-adviser wÿth the U.S. Copyright Office in
Washington, D.C., a unit of the Library of Congress, will discuss the new U.S. copy- right law and its implications for libraries at a Conference for Librarians scheduled
from 8:30 a.m. through noon on Tuesday, Sept. 20, in the auditorium of The University of Toledo Law Center.
Ms. Peters will address the conference beginning at 9 a.m. Her discussion will be followed by a panel discussion of provisions of the new law. Panelists will in- clude Vincent Barker, Jr., adjunct assistant professor of copyright law at The Uni- versity of Toledo and a member of the Toledo law firm of Owen, Purdue, Emch and Barker
Company, a limited partnership association; Dawn McCaghy, interlibrary loan librarian at Bowling Green State University; and Daniel McGinnis, librarian at the Kaubisch
Memorial Public Library in Fostoria, O.
Rhoda Berkowitz, associate law librarian at The University of Toledo, will moderate the panel discussion. Gloria Coles, head of the adult services department of the Toledo-Lucas County Public Library, is general chairman of the copyright con- ference.
Sponsors include the Toledo-Lucas County Public Library, The University of
Toledo Libraries, the Law Library of The University of Toledo College of Law and the
Bowling Green State University Library.
The new U.S. copyright law, effective Jan. 1, 1978, extends the duration of copyright, in most cases, to the life of the author plus 50 years in conformity with
international practice. Current U.S. law provides copyright for two, 28-year terms.
It also recognizes the concept of fair use, in restricted circumstances, of
limited material without permission of or payment to the copyright owner, extends
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within regulation of the copyright law, and establishes a five-member Copyright
Royalty Tribunal to review copyright rates and settle disputes.
The law includes detailed regulations governing copying by libraries and by library patrons, but largely limits the liability of libraries for copies made by patrons using library copying equipment as long as the library provides written noti- fication to patrons that material being copied may be subject to copyright protection.
A luncheon of conference participants is scheduled in the University Club at noon. The conference is free and open without reservations. However, reservations for the luncheon, at a cost of $3.50 per person, are requested by Sept. 16 and may be obtained by contacting Mrs, Berkowitz at The University of Toledo Law Center.
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