WESTERN NEWS . . Volume 4, Number 2 WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY September 8,1977 Festival Wednesday Celebrates Jubilee A gala Festival will be held Wed- by the Division of Instructional A special collection of fossil fish on include: a tree planting ceremony at nesday, Sept. 14,to celebrate Western Communications and consisting of permanent loan from the Galesburg- 8:30 a.m. on the West Michigan Mall; Michigan University's Diamond more than 2,000still photographs, will Augusta School District will highlight dedication of a greenstone at 9a.m. at Jubilee 75thbirthday observance. be shown continuously on the first a geology department Museum the Rood Hall entrance; and Jubilee Classes have been dismissed that floor of the University Student Center Exhibit from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday cake decorating from 9-11a.m. in the day and all University employees are from 11 a.m.-l:30 p.m. Monday, 11 and Wednesday in RoodHall. Student Center main lobby. encouraged to participate in the many a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m.~ A Physics Tandem Accelerator programs. The public is invited too. p.m. Wednesday. "Bug House Square," Western's Tour will be held from 9a.m.-5 p.m. in If it rains, all outdoor events will be Western's School of Librarianship ownHyde Park Corner, willprovide a Rood Hall; An Art Fair will be held moved to the Student Center, Read will hold an open house from 9 a.m.-5 platform for anyone to say anything, from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. (see page 7 for Fieldhouse and the Gary Center, said p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in about anything all day Tuesday and details); An Engineering Electronics Dr. Samuel Clark, director of the Waldo Library; it will feature rare' Wednesday in front of the Student Exhibit will be held from 10 a.m.-5 Honors College and festival coor- book and other special displays, Center. Speakers are limited to 10 p.m. on the mall; an open house and dinator. Robert Luscombe, assistant demonstrations and an historical minutes and hecklers are welcome! demonstration will be held from 10 dean of fine arts, is chairman of the slide show. Wednesday morning activities a.m.-noon in the Cistercian Studies University's Diamond Jubilee Center, Hillside Apartments-West; an Committee. open house will be held at the Actually some events are planned Physicians' Assistants Office at the for Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 12-13, corner of Wilbur and Marion Streets including WMU President John T. from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; and an open Bernhard's annual "State of the house will be held in the College of University Address" at 4 p.m. Applied Sciences from 10 a.m.-2:3O Monday in Shaw Theatre. p.m. in the Industrial Engineering An opening reception for the annual and TechnologyBuilding. WMU Faculty Art Exhibition in Three different performances of Miller Auditorium will be held at 8 Chautauqua will highlight Wed- p.m. Monday. Paintings, sculpture, nesday's activities; see page 2 for the photographs, metal constructions, complete program. jewelry, drawings, ceramics, mixed June Cottrell, assistant professor of media, environmental installations, CHAUTAUQUAreturns to the Kalamazoo area next week as part of Western communication arts and sciences, clay process pieces, metalsmithing, Michigan University's Diamond Jubilee Festival-a public celebration of the will lead the children's entertainment graphic design, fibers and water- institution's 75thbirthday. The University Archives photo above shows the old starting at 9:30 a.m. in the east colors by 25'faculty members will be Redpath tent as it was pitched near Davis and Cedar Streets onthe WMU·F;ast ballroom, University Student Center. displayed from 8:30 a.m.~ p.m. Campus during the summer sessions of tbe World War I period; today there In the role of "The Story-telling Monday through Friday and on are tennis courts on that site. Chautauqua, a traveling group of entertainers, Lady," she will present stories, evenings of performances Sept. 13- presented shows there, sponsored by Western. Three free, public per- dramatics, puppetry and magic. Oct. 24. formances--each different-will be presented at 9:30 a.m. (for children), 2 Adults will be admitted if ac- Samplings from the University's p.m, and 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14,in the East Ballroom of the University companied by a child. permanent art collection are being Student Center. Allthree showsare written and directed by Eleanor Walton. In keeping with the Chautapqua exhibited 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday theme, the "Platform Superin- through Friday until Wednesday, tendent" for the afternoon's program, Sept. 28, in the College of General which begins at 2 p.m., will be Studies' SPACE Gallery, 2700Knauss Bernhard Invites Students Thomas Sill, WMU assistant Hall. Attention Students: professor of communication arts and An Exhibition of Contemporary September 14, 1977will be an exhilarating day at Western Michigan sciences. Packed into the 135-minute Prints from the art department's University. Wehope youare planning to be with us onthis festive occasion to session will be lectures (none longer permanent collection is on display commemorate our 75th Jubilee year. All the families of Western are cor- than 5 minutes), drama, readirigs, from 10a.m.-5 p.m. daily in Sangren dially invited-parents, spouses and children. music, puppetry, magic and a slide Hall's Gallery II. There will be something for everyone-films, folk music, Chautauqua presentation by explorer- Several exhibits of faculty entertainment for children, a magic show, an art fair, street dancing, a jazz photographer Ted Bank, associate publications are on display this month band, exhibits, tours and (are you still with us?) many, many more ac- professor of social science at the in celebration ofthe Diamond Jubilee. tivities made possible by the stimulating talents of Western Michigan University. , They are located in the lobby of the University's faculty, students, staff and friends. Rick Merpi, Grand Rapids radio University Student Center and at Here's hoping you can be on campus on the 14th-it's your celebration, personality and a Western alumnus, many ofthe University libraries. too! will be "Platform Superintendent" A ~minute Jubilee Film, produced Cordially, for the 8 p.m. program. He will in- /s/ John T. Bernhard troduce the artists, including Howard Encourage Employee President Chenery of Kalamazoo, a 1916WMU , graduate whohad a leading role inthe Participation in Festival first Chautauqua play presented, The University would like to en- "Servant In The House," in 1915on a courage all employees to participate Busy Lineup Tuesday Night tour of Midwestern states. Now in the Jubilee Festival to whatever A full lineup of activities has been summer will be held at 7:30 p.m. in retired after teaching drama and extent they reasonably can, said scheduled for Tuesday night (Sept. the West Ballroom of the Student directing plays at Kalamazoo Central Robert B. Wetnight, WMU vice 13) here on campus as part of the Center. Student leaders will be High School, Chenery has won president for finance. Jubilee Festival. present and the "Homemade Jam" recognition as a playwright and Since we will have many visitors A reunion party of 1977freshmen band willprovide music for dancing. professional actor. , and open house activities on campus, who attended orientation earlier this A Folk Music Concert, featuring MerPi, and his wife, Suzanne Geha, all offices and operations will have to such groups as The Roustabouts, television newscaster and WMU maintain services, he added. Band to Be Suitcase and the Sweet Corn String graduate, will appear in a scene from Department heads and supervisors 'Pied Pipers' Band, will be held from 8:30 p.m.- a little knowndrama by Mark Twain. are authorized to release employees One of the earlier attractions on midnight in the Snack Bar area of the Serving as producer-director for the with pay for up to four hours of Wednesday, Sept. 14, as part of Student Center. A square dance, with one-day Chautauqua event is Eleanor regular work time wherever possible Western's Jubilee Festival will be a Spike Owen doing the calling, will Walton, associate professor of to participate in the Jubilee Festival musical "Pied Pipers" parade by the begin about midnight. communication arts and sciences at events. WMU Marching Band, 9-10 a.m., ADiscoDance, with Peter Flanders WMU.In addition, she is talent scout, The time off should be staggered so intended to attract persons to the 10 from A&AProductions, will be'held script writer and coordinator of the that all offices and services remain in a.m. opening of the Art Fair on the from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the East more than 120people who will take operation, Wetnight explained. WestMichigan Mall, near WoodHall. Ballrooms ofthe Student Center. part in the pro~am. Two • September 8, 1977 • Western News CHAUTAUQUA IN KALAMAZOO CHAUTAUQUA KALAMAZOO 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1977 8 p.m. Wednesday,IN- Sept. 14, 1977 East Ballroom, University Student Center East Ballroom, University Student Center CHILDREN'S PROGRAM Invitation to the Schools June Cottrell Trumpet Fanfare Allen Adkins, Don DePree, Don Meyers Story Telling Hour Children's groups arranged according to age David McCurley Story Tellers Alumnae students of Marguerite Baechtold The Platform Superintendent Introduction Rick Merpi Cheryl McKenna Mary Rife Chautauqua Girls Cheer Leaders Roberta Davis, Karen Frielink Jill Jean Nancy Davis Laurie Cottrell, Patricia Tomes Mimi Burkam Ann Sarenius Varsity Vagabonds Directed by Elwyn Carter Mary Waldo Magic Mike Rolfe Cheer and Introduction of the Story Lady...... Roberta Davis Some Words from the Managers Keith Vawter, Loren Crane The Story Lady June Cottrell J. Roy Ellison-Paul Yelsma Louis Alber-Jerry Phelps Music Linda Calkins, Julie Gill, Bill Cataldo Harry Harrison-Cornelius Loew Loring Whiteside-David Isaacson Carnival Puppeteers D. Neil Bremer, Carol Leon, Jerry Pavlon Paul Pearson-Leon Nobes Marian Scott-Shirley VanHoeven Little Miss Buttercup Monica Smith Galinas Charles Horner-Peter Northouse Benjamin Franklin-Jay D. Lindquist Accompanied by Elizabeth Reisender Trumpet Quartet-"Canzon" by Samuel Scheidt How to Become an Explorer with Marlin Perkins Ted Bank Students of Leonard Meretta Fred Orlofsky's Tumblers Allen Adkins, Don DePree, Don Meyers, David McCurley Magic Mike Rolfe Anthony's Speech from Julius Caesar ...... Leon Nobes Musical Stories - Randy and Dan Reszka Discussion of Interpretation Managers and Chautauqua Girls Creative Dramatics, directed by " June Cottrell Battis, the "Dickens Man"-Reading from Nicholas Nlckleby . PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THE THREE PROGRAMS Gilbert Lewis Assistant to the Director Roberta Davis Mr. Pickwick and the Widow Bardell ...... David Isaacson Staging Bill Buys, Steve Rhodes, Jules Rossman Selections from The Red Mill by V. Herbert Joyce Zastro Larry Todak, Ernie Steck, George Robec . Thomas Hardie, Accompanist-Cary Belcher Properties Sharon Pyles, Rosalie Swope About the Play-Servant in the House Loren Crane Puppets Robin Becker by Charles Rann Kennedy Costumes Robin Becker, Roberta Davis, Karen Frielink Manson-"The Servant in the House" Howard Chenery Visual Aids .. I •...•...... •.•.•• Kanti Sandu, Ron Conrad Cathedral Music-The Society of Old Music Director Chautauqua Girls Roberta Davis, Pat Tomes . Audrey Davidson Roustabouts...... Marc Bashara, Rick Sopjes Diaries of Adam and Eve by Mark Twain Suzanne Geha Merpi Thorn Dean, Bill Cataldo Rick Merpi String Quartet Director, Joseph Work James Redpath ...... Represented by Charles Brown John H. Vincent Represented by Harold Ray Tumblers Students of Fred Orlofsky The Irish Courtin' of Larry O. Dee Jo Anne Peterson ************* ***********. Quartet. Charles Moerdyke, Ken Rysenga, Dale Fawley, George Brooks Mark Twain's "Buck Fanshaw's Funeral" Thomas Sill Songs of World War I led by Marcella Faustman STRETCH BREAK CHAUTAUQUA2 p.m. Wednesday, IN Sept. KALAMAZOO 14, 1977 Intermission Music for Relaxation Mark Palms, Larry Slocum East Ballroom, University Student Center Artist with a Bow and a Saw Lew O. Gallup (In Order of Appearance) The Annual Managers' Meeting Loren Crane, Paul Yelsma, Johnny Apollo and the Saturn Seven Jim Murphy Cornelius Loew, Leon Nobes, Peter Northouse, Jerry Phelps, Matt Kallis, Brian Archer, Tom Ryan, Tom Krieger, Scott Sura David Isaacson, Shirley VanHoeven, J. D. Lindquist Platform Superintendent Thomas Sill Introduction of the Managers-the Platform Superintendent . Trumpet Fanfare Allen Adkins, Don DePree, Don Meyers Rick Merpi _ David McCurley, Students of Leonard Meretta The Women's Movement, as presented by Marian Scott . Chautauqua Girls Roberta Davis, Patricia Tomes Shirley VanHoeven . Karen Frielink, Laurie Cottrell Joys and Sorrows of Being a Chautauqua Girl :. Roberta, Karen The Varsity Vagabonds Director, Elwyn Carter Laurie and Patricia Chautauqua Agents Willard Hahnenberg, Thomas Small Opera-Largo al Factotum della citta Earl Washington from the Barber of Seville by Rossini Piero Pierotito William Jennings Bryan Willard Hahnenberg Accompanist-Cary Belcher Robert Ingersol ...... Richard Dieker Dorothy Parker-"Lament" Betty Fouch Anna Marie Averill Caryl Freeman Vachel Lindsay-"Santa Fe Trail" John Allen Trumpet Quartet-Canzon, Samuel Scheidt Adkins, DePree Sara Teasdale-"Barter" Mary Jane Nolan Mapes • Meyers, McCurley Carl Sandburg-"Sins of Kalamazoo" Norman Mintle Fiddlin' Bob Taylor-"Love, Laughter and Song" Thomas Small City Planning in 1909-"Whither Our Cities" E.C. Kirchherr Julia Claussen Sings Marcella Faustman Social Ills as Expressed in Song Jay Lindquist Characterization-Mrs. Malaprop, in Sheridan's The Rivals .. Roy Beck Elias Day Reads Poe's "Raven"-with comments David McCann The Carnival Puppeteers D. Neil Bremer, Jerry Pavlon Troubles Along the Circuits The Managers and soloist Carol Leon President Harding Gilbert Lewis Katherine Ridgeway-"Me and Pap and Mother" Ruth Heinig The Barber Shop Quartet Moerdyk, Brooks, Fawley, Rysenga Accompanist and Composer of the Music Joyce Stuifbergen A Few Words About Chautauqua Speakers The Managers Mark Twain-"European Guides" Earl Washington Ralph Parlette-"The University of Hard Knocks" Cornelius Loew Dr. Anna Howard Shaw-"On Marriage" Shirley Woodworth The Most Famous Speech-"Acres of Diamonds" Miners Song-"Dark as a Dungeon" Jay D. Lindquist bv Russell H. Conwell William Livingston A Doctor Speaks On-"The Fly" Robert Poel with Shirley VanHoeven, Paul Yelsma, and Peter Northouse Time Out for the Crew Boys Marc Bashara, Bill Cataldo The Rise and Fall of Tent Chautauqua ... The Managers and Rick Merpi Thorn Dean, Rick Sopjes Always An Exciting Future Work and Boots Crew ~oys in Chorus (With Marlin Perkins, the explorer) Ted Bank Gunga Din, Kipling , Marc Bashara STAGE MANAGERS If, Kipling Thorn Dean Marc Bashara, Bill Cataldo Meeting' Kipling Rick Sopjes Thorn Dean, Rick Spojes Mark Twain's "Cayote" Mark Spink Songs by Irene and Hardie, accompanied by Bill , Julie Gill and Linda Calkins Halwood Robert Manlove, as interpreted by Rick Sopjes "San Francisco Bay Blues" Robert Felkel Some Blues Thomas Sullivan Drum Solo-"For Big Sid" Tumblers Fred Orlofsky Magic, The Great Laurant Mike Rolfe Little Miss Buttercup and her Mother Audition .. Monica Smith Galinas EIizabeth Reisender DeWolfe Hopper Reads-"Casey at the Bat" ..•...... ,. Zack York An Elocutionary Medley Chautauqua Girls and Crew Boys Lew Sarett Cutting from "Deer Hunt," Marc Bashara Cutting from "Wind in the Pines," Thorn Dean How Man Came to the New World-Adventure L.ecture Ted Bank Western News • september 8, 1977 • Three Plan Workshop On Divorce Counseling Ibriefs A two-day workshop on "Divorce The fifth annual Wood Hall Adjustment Counseling," conducted Greenhouse Plant Sale will be held at by Dr. Sheila Kessler, counselor- noon Friday, Sept. 9, in Rooms 158 author-lecturer from Georgia State and 164. Proceeds will be used to University, will be held Friday and support the greenhouse. Saturday, Sept. 16-17, here in 157 • •• Student Center. Sessions will be held Copies of "Who Cares About Me?," from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Friday, and 9 a large, full color poster, are a.m.-4p.m. Saturday. available free at the Dean of Students The workshop, designed to train Office, 2119 Student Services professionals to better understand Building. The picture was taken by clients who are experiencing a University News Services staff divorce situation, costs $30 and is photographer John Madill. . limited to 50persons. Graduate credit Elliot Uzelac,• • Western's• head is availa ble for those interested. football coach, will be the featured Kessler, as associate professor in speaker at a public program at 7:30 the Georgia State counseling center, tonight at the Portage Public Library, is the author of the book "The 300 Library Lane, just off South American Way of Divorce: Westnedge. He will be introduced by Prescriptions for Change" published Gary Brown, WMUdirector of alumni in 1975by Nelson-Hall. She also has relations. The film, "The Decade of written articles for the "Journal of the Super Bowl," also willbe shown. Counseling Psychology," "New Woman," "Personnel and Guidance Foreign students• •• wishing to apply Journal" and "The Gerontologist." for financial aid assistance for Winter She holds a Ph.D. degree in coup- 1978,may pick up applications at the seling psychologyfrom the University Office of Student Financial Aid and W.M.U. RESEARCH VESSEL-The "WMU Jubilee," a 24-footpontoon boat of Washington. Kessler has had Scholarships. Applications and ad- modified into a research vessel, is shown getting ready to move out into Por- counseling experience at the ditional forms must be completed and tage's Austin Lake in a project of the Austin Lake Improvement Association University of Puget Sound and returned to the Office of Student (ALIA) being done by Western Michigan University geology department University ofNevada. Financial Aid and Scholarships by a graduate students in earth science. Manning the vessel from left are: William For additional information and deadline date ofNovember 1, 1977. B. French, Kalamazoo; Thomas Silverman, White Plains, N.Y.; and David T. registration' forms, call Dr. John • •• Todd, Kalamazoo. By late September the vessel will have been used to take Geisler, WMU associate professor of Western's Faculty Senate will hold more than 100core samples of sediment, which is up to 30feet thick, from the counseling and personnel, at 383-1975. its first meeting ofthe fall semester at lake's bottom in a project to determine the feasibility of selling the muck 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 8, here on commercially as a soil conditioner if a dredging project were undertaken. Sale campus in Room 1008Adrian Trimpe of the sediment and a proposedlake reclamation federal grant would help pay Math Colloquium Distributive Education Building. for the dredging of the lake, which covers more than 1,000acres and has iline Here Sept. 15 feet of water at its deepest. Dredging would make it more usable to shoreline •• • Professor Yasutaka Sibuya of the Salary notices to most non- residents and the public. The vessel was named to commemorate WMU's Diamond Jubilee which begins this fall. (WMUNewsphoto) University of Minnesota will speak at bargaining unit employees are ex- the mathematics colloquium at 4 pected to be mailed to their homes p.m., Thursday, Sept. 15, in the Friday, Sept. 9. Mathematics Commons Room, 6th •• • Honor Two Couples Student Teaching floor, Everett Tower. His topic is Two WMU faculty members and Meetings Sept. 8 "Convergent power series solution of their spouses have been appointed by a Pfaffian system at an irregular Bernhard To Give the Danforth Foundation, St. Louis, AllWestern students who wishto do singularity. " Mo., to the Danforth Associate their student teaching during the. He has earned two doctoral 'State of U.' Talk Program. Dr. Shirley Bach, associate winter semester, 1978,and who have degrees, one from UCLAand another professor of natural sciences, and her not previously attended a meeting, from Tokyo University. An author of WMU President John T. Bernhard husband, Michael, a research should attend the make-up meeting over 8 research articles and several will present his annual "State of the scientist at the Upjohn Compcmy;and from 3-4 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 8, in books, he is regarded as one of the University Address" at 4 p.m. Dr. Francis L.. Gross, Jr., WMU Sangren Hall. leading scholars in the analytic Monday, Sept. 12,here on campus in assistant professor of social science, Secondary education students will theory of ordinary differential 'ShawTheatre. and his wife, Toni, a WMUdoctoral meet in 2302Sangren and elementary equations. Faculty, staff and students are student, were selected for the and special education majors will His talk will be preceded by coffee invited. program. meet in room 2301. at3:30.
PUBLICATIONSby WMUfaculty are on display this month in the main lobby of the University Student Center (pictured above) and throughout the IllSTORICAL PHOTOS from the University Archives are on display in the University libraries as part ofthe Diamond Jubilee celebration. main lobby of the University Student Center as part of the fall kickoff of (WMUNewsphoto) Western's Diamond Jubilee observance. (WMUNewsphoto) Four • september 8, 1977 • Westem News Steve Martin, John Sebastian Faculty Women Plan Breakfast Coming to MiI.ler Sept. 30 The Faculty Women's Club Fall Breakfast will be held at 9:15 a.m. Mter numerous appearances onthe Colorado, where he is a vegetarian Saturday, Oct. 1, in the West "Tonight Show" both as a guest and and good friend of John Denver. His Ballroom of the University Student The listings below are currently guest host for Johnny Carson and on act is described as a one-man version Center. being posted by the University "Saturday Night Live," Steve "I'm of "The Gong Show" and "Laugh-In" Reservation forms will be in the Personnel Office for regular full-time just a crazy guy" Martin will appear combined. mail or send your check for $4.75to or part-time University employees. at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30, in Miller Tickets are $7.00,$6.00and $5.00at Mary Taylor, secretary-treasurer, Applicants should submit a Job Auditorium. the Miller Auditorium ticket office. associate professor, Library. Opportunities Program Application Joining Martin will be singer John Phone reservations can be made by The principal function of the Fall during the posting period. Sebastian, founder and leader of the calling 383-0933.Mail order reser- Breakfast is to greet new faculty HA-HD clerical positions are not Lovin' Spoonfulofa few seasons back, vations also will be accepted when women. Club members are urged to required to be posted. Inu:rest~ and more recently known for writing accompanied by check, money order, extend a personal invitation to the University employees may register m and recording the theme song of the or Bankamericard or Master Charge new faculty women in their depart- the Personnel Office,for assistance in TVshow "Welcome Back Kotter." card number and expiration date. ments, as well as to encourage other securing these positions. It's practically impossible ~o faculty womento attend. Secretary II, HE, #77-451,Women's describe in words what Steve Martm If any women faculty or emeritae Services, posted 9/6-9/12 does on stage. Those who have seen Harry Chapin have not received an announcement, Accountant, E-11, #77-453, Alumni him on the "Tonight Show" or please contact Beth Schultz (383- Mfairs Development, posted 9/6- "Saturday Night Live" have only a Sings Sept. 24 1672), Flo Tooke (383-0909)or Mary 9/12 faint inkling of the insanity he is" Taylor (383-4952). Computer Operator, HH, #77-454, capable of. He has been described as One of America;s best known story- Data Processing, posted 9/6-9112 the quintessential comedian for the songwriters,Harry Chapin, will Compensation Analyst, E-10, #77-456, blase seventies-beyond political appear in concert at 8 p.m. Saturday, Hold Public Forum Personnel, posted 9n -9/13 humor, beyond ethnic humor-poking Sept. 24, in Miller Auditorium, Administrative Secretary, HH, #77- fun at life itself and poking fun at sponsored by the Student Enter- For V.P. Candidates 457,Industrial Engineering, posted himself constantly. tainment Committee. Tickets are 9n-9/13 He broke into comedy winning an $6.50,$5.50and"$4.50. . Public forums yesterday and today, Sept. 7-8,were held to allowmembers Secretary II, HE, #77-458,Instruc- Emmy as a writer for the Smothers Some of Chapin's better known hits tional Communication, posted 9n- Brothers Show, then started the long include "Cat's in the Cradle," of WMU's campus community to meet and talk with six internal ap- 9/13 string of coffeehouses on the West "W*O*L*D" "Taxi," and has just The listings below are currently Coast. Now he is playing to sold out plicants for the position of academIC released "Dance Band on the vice president, according to Dr. Fred being posted by the University houses in such prestigious places as Titanic." Albums include "Heads and V. Hartenstein, chairman of the Personnel Office for Bargaining Unit, the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion and Tales" "Sniper and Other Love advisory committee to assist Local #1668positions: the Roxy in Los Angeles, the Ivanhoe Song~" "Short Stories," "Verities President John T. Bernhard in the Custodian, M-2, #77-020,Custodial, in Chicago, Orchestra Hall in Min- and B~lderdash," "Portrait Gallery" selection ofthe vice president. posted 9/2-9/8 (2positions) neapolis and the State Fair Music and "Greatest Stories Live." Meetings today with three can- Hall in Dallas. Albany, N.Y., sold out Tickets for the concert are now on didates, all to be held in the Paper all 3,000seats in just two hours this sate at the Miller Auditorium ticket Technology Auditorium in Crusaders Play spring. office. McCracken Hall, are scheduled as For the record, the 31-year-old, follows: noon-1:30p.m., Dr. Samuel!. Here Sept. 16 grey-haired comedian was born in State Environmentalist Clark, ditector, the Honors College; 2- One of the top jazz groups in the Texas, grew up near Disneyland in Lectures Here Today 3:30 p.m., Dr. Laurel A. Grotzinger, country, Crusaders, will perform in California, and now lives in Aspen, professor of librarianship; and 4-5:30 concert at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 16,in An expert on Michigan's en- p.m., Dr. Norman Greenberg, dean, Miller Auditorium, sponsored by the vironmental problems, Terry Yonker, CollegeofGeneral Studies. Student Entertainment Committee. executive secretary of the state's The committee will make its final Also appearing will be the Gary Rock Concert Environmental Review Board, will report to Dr. Bernhard on Sunday, Burton Quartet and Seawind. Sept. 11,Hartenstein said. present a free lecture here on campus The Crusaders have over 25albums . At Fieldhouse for students, faculty and staff at 3 to their credit; they have been per- p.m. Thursday, Sept. 8, in 3480 forming together for over 20 years. The Student Entertainment Dunbar Hall. Burian Addresses Committee has announced the first in He will speak on "Processing State Symposium The group currently has the number a series ofrock concerts for the school Critical Environmental Projects in one jazz album, entitled "Free As The year, featuring the Foreigner, the Wind." Michigan: Structure, Concepts and Dr. William Burian, dean of the The Gary Burton Quartet is a group Little River Band from Australia and Cases." Yonker has been with the College of Health and Human Ser- Ram-Jam, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. from Boston, headed by vibraphonist Environmental Review Boafd since vices and professor of social work, Gary Burton. He teaches music at ~e 20,in Read Fieldhouse. its origin, and has taken part in its was one of 22 speakers at the 5th prestigious Berklee School of MUSIC Foreigner consists of three English evolution as an influential agency annual Michigan Department of and three American rock veterans, and is best known for his use of four advising Gov. William Milliken onthe Mental Health Symposium held mallets when playing instead of the with leads Mick Jones (formerly with environmental impact of major recently at Boyne Mountain Lodge, usual two. Spooky Tooth) on lead guitar and projects such as Seafarer, radioactive BoyneFalls. vocals and Ian McDonald (from King Seawind has recorded its first wastes and oildrilling on state lands. As the treasurer of the Kalamazoo album on CTI records. Crimson) on guitar, keyboards, and His visit to the WMU campus is County Mental Health Board, Burian horns. The group's first and only Tickets are priced at $6.50,$5.50and sponsored by the University's spoke on the "Role of the Community $4.00 and are available now at the album is already gold, rated 11th Institute of Public Mfairs and Mental Health Board of Decision Miller Auditorium ticket office. currently in Billboard, with their Environmental Studies. Making as Seen by a Board Member." second single, "Cold As Ice," currently rated number 16 on the UT Announces 'Butterflies' Cast Billboard Hot 100. Canadian Brass The Little River Band is in the same The University Theater has an- Appearing as Don's over-protective mode, having been rock veterans in nounced the cast and production staff mother is Teresa Stout, Hillsdale Perform Sept. 22 their own country. Their new LP is for the opening production of the junior. Ed Trainor, Kalamazoo entitled "Diamantina Cocktail" and 1977n8 season, "Butterflies Are senior, will appear as Ralph Austin, The Canadian Brass will perform at is currently listed number: 75 in Free," to be presented at 8 p.m. Jill's director-friend. 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22, here on Billboard. Wednesday through Saturday, Sept. Directing is Dr. Daniel J. campus in-MillerAuditorium. Ram-Jam's single "Black Betty" 14-17,inLaura V.Shaw Theater. Fleischhacker, assisted by Tim Since their founding in 1970,they has been big this summer' and is The play, written by Leonard Waller, Detroit senior. Set design and have become Canada's prime concert currently number 18on the Billboard Gershe, is the recent comedy hit of a technical direction is by Dr. William attraction. The members spend a Hot 100. . blind songwriter and his ac- E. Livingston, assisted by Kent Goetz, third of their time with the Hamilton Tickets are priced at $5.50 in ad- tress/neighbor. Cast as Don, the Stevensville senior. Costume designs Philharmonic Orchestra, but they are . vance ($6.50at the door) and are on writer trying to break his mother's are by Ms. RobinS. Becker. mostly concerned with expanding the sale at the Miller Auditorium ticket grip on his life, is D. Neil Bremer, Reserved tickets are $2.50.Ticket range of music for brass ensembles. office. They ~re also available at both Freeland senior. Jill, the neigh- office hours are noon to 5 p.m. daily. Tickets are priced at $5.00,$4.00and Boogie Record stores and both bor/confidant/lover, will be por- For information and reservations, $3.00at the Miller Auditorium ticket Recordland outlets. All seats are trayed by Barbara Haag, Kalamazoo call 383-1760.Reservations are held office. Ticket information can be general admission. sophomore. until 6 p.m. ofperformance night. obtained by calling 383-0933. Western News • september 8, 1977 • Five Western Opens Three Women At Minnesota Coaches Join Games against the University of CAMPUS CAlIIDAR Bronco Staff Minnesota in each ·of the last two SEPTEMBER years have provided a yardstick of Western has selected three new 8-3O-Watercolor/weaving exhibition by WMU alumna, Gayle ~. coaches for its women's sports improvement for Western Michig~:s Hoogstraten, Center for Women's Services, Ellsworth Hall, Mon.-Fn. football team. The Broncos are cast m program this year according to an 7:45a.m.-4:45 p.m. .,. .. . announcement by Associate Athletic the role of pre-season Mid-American 8-Faculty Senate meeting, 1008Adnan Tnmpe Dlstnbutive Education Conference favorites and CoachElliot Director Christine Hoyles. They are: Building, 7p.m. .. . Janet McCutcheon, tennis; Thelma Uzelac's 1977squad opens the cam- 8-Lecture, Terry Yonker, executive secretary, ~chlgan Envlro~ent~l paign this Saturday at Minneapolis. Horn, volleyball; and Annette Review Board, on "Processing Critical EnvIronmental Projects m Murray, cross country and track. In 1975, the school's first season Michigan: Structure, Conceptsand Cases," 3480DunbarHall, 3p.m. under Uzelac, WMUwonjust oneof 11 McCutcheon comes to WMU from 8-Makeup meeting for winter student teachers, 2301-2Sangren Hall, 3 nearby Nazareth College where she starts. Western lost, 38-0, at Min- p.m. nesota but kept the Gophers off the served as a part-time instructor. She 8-Sky Bronco business meeting, Kiva Room, 8p.m. holds a B. S. Degree from Tufts scoreboard for the initial 'Xl minutes. 10-Sky Bronco plane wash, Kalamazoo Airport, 10a.m. Last fall, Western rebounded for a University in Medford, Mass., and a *10- Tennis outing Kalamazoo CollegeCourts, noon-6p.m. physical education diploma from the 7-4 record to share recognition as the 12-President Be~hard's address, "The State of the University," Shaw country's second most improved Bouve-Boston School. At Tufts, Theatre, 4p.m.· . McCutcheon played both singles and major-eollege team. They bowed, 21- *13-Nov.1-Workshop, "Leadership Training," each Tuesday, DaViSRoom, 10, in Minneapolis but led the home doubles and earlier qualified for the WalwoodUnion, I-3:30p.m. Northeast Junior Wightman Cup team, 10-7,until the final 76seconds. *14-17-Play "Butterflies Are Free," Shaw Theatre, 8p.m. .• Jerome Persell, who ended up as the team. 15-Sex an'd Sexuality Series, "Rediscovering Sex," Betty Mooney, Following graduation, she served nation's No. 2 rushing and scoring director of Kalamazoo's Planned Parenthood Officeand certified sex leader, was held out of the contest as head coach at Smith College in educator, 210Univ.Student Center, 7:30p.m. . Northhampton, Mass., for six years because of an ankle injury. *16-Jazz concert by the Crusaders, Gary Burton Quartet and Seawmd, Even with this great improvement and for three seasons at Bancroft Miller Auditorium, 7:30p.m. . . Prep School in Worchester. She is a in one year's time, Uzelac is still a 16-Chamber music series, "Old Music Concert," Oakland ReCItalHall, 8 long way from forecasting victory on nationally-ranked platform tennis p.m. . . Saturday. player and has conducted numerous *17-Football, WMUvs. Texas-Arlmgton, WaldoStadium, 1:30p.m. clinics. Western's two FM radio stations, 17-Soccer, WMUvs. Univ. ovWisconsin (Green Bay), GoldsworthValley, WMUK (102.1)and WIDR (89.1),will Horn, a 1971 graduate of Calvin 11:30a.m. . .. College, played volleyball there for broadcast the game. Kickoff time is *17-Musical, "West Side Story" presented by The Young Amencans, 2:30p.m. two years. She later coached Miller Auditorium, 8p.m. volleyball, basketball and softball *Indicates admission fee charged. teams at Kalamazoo Christian High Harriers Host See Jubilee Festival Calendar on Page 8. for five seasons with her volleyball and softball squads reaching the state Northern Illinois finals in 1975-76.Anative of Holland, Horn also coached oneyear at Denver Western Michigan's defending Mid- List 1977-78 Holiday Schedule Christian High in Colorado and American Conference championship competed in that city's recreational varsity men's cross country team The University Personnel Department has announced the following established days as the days that the University will officially observe as league. opens its 1977 schedule at 11 a.m. Murray, a 1974drama and physical Saturday here Dn the Arcadia Course holidays included in the holiday calendar for the 1977-78year.Holiday pay and related policies will apply for one 24-hourperiod only for each day listed as the education graduate from Central against Northern Illinois. Michigan, has worked as CMU's This five-mile affair will be part of date designated. assistant track and cross country the WMUInvitational which is opento 1977 coach for the past year. As an athlete unattached athletes and track club Labor Day at Central, Murray competed in both members. Monday,September 5, 1977 Thanksgiving Thursday, November 24,19'f17 sports, running distance, middle Coach Jack Shaw returns four ofhis Day after Thanksgiving Friday, November 25,1977 distance and the hurdles in track. She top seven runners, including senior Day before Christmas set a varsity record in the two-mile. All-American Tom Duits of Hastings. Friday, December 23,1977 Christmas Day (University observance) Monday,December 26,1977 Murray also has two years of Kalamazoo senior Greg Savicke was Day before NewYear's Day Friday, December 30,1977 coaching and teaching experience at an All-American pick at the USTFF NewYear's Day (University observance) Monday,January 2, 1978 Bronson High School. national meet while junior Jeij Zylstra, Grandville, was cited for All- 1978 MAChonors in 1976. GoodFriday Friday, March 24,1978 Sabbatical Leave Memorial Day Monday,May 29,1978 Soccer Broncos Independence Day Tuesday, July 4, 1978 Applications Due Open on Road Labor Day Monday,September 4, 1978 All faculty members who wish to Employee's Birthday-All regular staff employees (excludes faculty) who apply for sabbatical leave for 1978-79 Coach Pete Glon's 1977editionofhis are eligible for Holiday benefits, receive their birthday off, as a Holiday. should submit their application to WMUsoccer team opens its season on Employees who are scheduled to work on their birthday will be given the day their Department Sabbatical Leave the road this Saturday against Lewis off with pay. If the birthday falls on oneofthe employee's scheduled days offin Committee nolater than October 1. University ofLockport, Ill. that work week, the supervisor will arrange an alternate day off with pay. Official University application Glon's squad has a lot of new faces Food Service employees, whose birthday falls during the summer layoff, will forms will be available from this year. Goaltender Dale have an alternate work day arranged during the work year. department cQairmen. Hetherington, currently performing All 'faculty who took sabbatical with the Cleveland Cobras, and leave during 1976-77andhave not yet leading scorer Scott Ferris both submitted their leave report shoulddo graduated and the sixth-year mentor so in accord with Section 2.D. of the . is finding it hard to replace them. The Agreement: Broncos are coming offtwo straight 5- "By the end of the first semester 5-2seasons. following their return to the campus, recipients of sabbatical leaves shall The Western News file a written account of their sab- The Western NewsIs publishedby the Information batical activities and ac- Services Office, 3020Administration Building: 1921 complishments with their chair- W. Michigan Ave., Western Michigan UniverSity on Thursdays during the fall and wi~ter se!,"esters, .person, their dean and UteUniversity exceptduring examination andvacation periods. Second class postage is paid at Kalamazoo, i Sabbatical Leave Committee." M\~h~~~ne~i:~ishedbythe University's Informati.en Services Office to disseminate news to the entire ,V University community. It is distributed free to Wins Art Award faculty, staff, emeriti, members of the W.M.U. DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI-Recipients of Western's Distinguished Alumni Parents Association and friends of ~estern Michigan University, and students may pick up Awards at last month's commencement exercises, from left, were: Floyd C. Joseph V. DeLuca, professor of art, copies at several on-campus locatio!'s .. Items to be considered for pubhcat,on should.be Miller, a journalist and author from Block Island, R.I.; Kalamazoo Circuit was an award winner in the 10th submitted by noon Monday to the Infor'!'a!.on Services Office, 3020 Administration B.u,ldmg, . Court Judge Marjorie L. Luna; and Philip N. Watterson of Ada, Mich., retired Biennial Michiana Art Competition telephone383-0981.MartinR: (Joe~Gagie, D.rector; held last month at the Art Center, and Pat.icia M. Coyle,Assoc.ateDirector. president and general manager of Angle Steel Corp., Plainwell, and WMU trustee emeritus. (WMUNewspboto) South Bend, Ind. Six • September 8, 19n • Western News Auditorium Ticket Sex, Sexual ity Office Resumes Series Begins Regular Hours Betty Mooney, executive direc.torof Kalamazoo's Planned Parenthood The Miller Auditorium ticket office Association, will present the first of has resumed fall and winter hours of the free series of Sex and Sexuality 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday through lectures at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. Friday and through intermission 15,in 210University Student Center. times during all programs. Her topic will be "Rediscovering Tickets are currently on sale for Sex." Mooney is a clinical both the International Concerts Series psychologist and former secondary and Patron's Choice Series. school teacher, with a dozen years Programs being presented on the experience as a psychotherapist Patron's Choice Series include West specializing in the treatment ofyoung Side Story, Canadian Brass, Bubbling adultS. Brown Sugar, Ballet Folklorico, She is co-author of a technical World's Greatest Jazz Band, Fred report to the President's Commission Waring, Blackstone Magic Show and on Pornography and Obscenity, and My Fair Lady. Ticket prices range was formerly a research associate from $3.00 to $8.00 depending upon for the Kinsey Institute for Sex program purchased and seating Research, Indiana University. _ location. Purchases of tickets for five The series is sponsored by the WMU or more programs earn a 10per cent Association for WomenStudents. discount (15 per cent for' University faculty, staff and students). The International Concerts Series Explain 'Labor contains five outstanding programs and will open with the Philharmonia 75' Volunteers Hungarica. Other concerts are: Dr. J. M. Keenan, project Shakespeare's People, starring Sir director, has announced the ap- Michael Redgrave; Erick Hawkins pointment of Richard Beers as Dance Company; Royal Winnipeg coordinator for "Labor 75," a Ballet; and Metropolitan Opera star Diamond Jubilee activity focused on Joan Sutherland. Season tickets are volunteer projects of lasting value for currently on sale for this series. the University and the community. Ticket information and reser- Campus groups and individuals will vations may be obtained by calling have the opportunity to provide ideas, ~933. coordination and work to achieve permanent changes for the bet- terment of our community, he ex- plained. 'Lady' Changes Date NOT A ROLLINGSTONE-The newest addition to the WMu geology depart- Beers will be contacting student ment's collection of large stones is shown being scrutinized by Dr. Uoyd leaders and University departments At Miller Auditorium Schmaltz, professor and geology chairman. The great green stone, often found shortly. If you have any immediate Officials at Miller Auditorium in ridges in Michigan's upper peninsula, especially in the Keweenaw County suggestions, either of the project have been notified of a date change area, measures five feet by four feet, is four feet high and lies near the directors may be contacted at 383- for the appearance of "My Fair southeast entrance to RoodHall. Schmaltz said it must weigh more than a ton 4081. Lady," starring Edward Mulhare and and required the front end loader in the background to move it from the Anne Rogers. American Theatre Kalamazoo Elks Country Club which donated the huge rock to Western. Productions has reported that tour Schmaltz said he first noticed it sometime ago at the Elks Club and asked if it routing complications have made it could be given to Western as a WMU75thanniversary Jubilee Festival event (i)Policy necessary to change the date of the because it is typical of certain Michigan geology.He also said it wouldbe used WMUappearance to Friday, March 3, to teach geology stud!nts. The stone willbe dedicated and a plaque affixed to it 1978. at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14,during the Sept. 13-14JubileeFestival Program Statement Because of the date change, it will here, as part ofa "rock planting" ceremony. (WMUNewsj)hoto) The University's policy governing remain a part of Act I of the Patron's annual leave permits the accrual of Choice Series and also be included in an annual leave balance up to the Act II. Tickets purchased for the amount earned for one year plus one original November date will be week. honored on March 3 and patrons will Dull Studies First WMU Plan In some rare instances, staff be receiving letters shortly containing "Western Michigan University strumental in designing the lagoons members wish to accrue more to have a change of date sticker and any East Campus: The Olmstead Plan" is and parklands, as well as the building a larger block of time to take at one necessary further information. the title of a special Diamond Jubilee sites, for the 1893World Columbian time-for example, a six-week trip to project being developed by Elizabeth exposition in Chicago. By the 1880s, Europe. In such instances, exceptions H. Dull, assistant professor of art in Olmstead's sons were involved in the to the maximum balance may be the CollegeofFine Arts. designs and, when his health failed at authorized by the Vice President for Tailgate Party According to Dr. Dull, her project the end of the century, they continued Finance on an ad hoc basis, if will "complete research on· plans the landscape design business. requested in writ~g in advance. (9-1- Here Sept. 24 drawn by the Olmstead Brothers of The plans for Western were drawn 77clarification) Brookline, Mass., for the original in 1904 by the Olmstead firm. Approximately 31,450WMUalumni layout and landscaping ofthe campus Although the senior Olmstead's work Elegant Dining . and friends living ·in Southwestern of Western Michigan State Normal is being thoroughly analyzed, Dull's Michigan have been invited to a School." She also is investigating the investigation has revealed that little . Is Available Bronco tailgate party at the parking relationship of Western's plans to or no research has been conducted "Elegant Dining" for the Jubilee lot west of Hyames Fie.ldprior to the other work by the Olmstead Brothers concerning the work of the sons, who Festival is available for members of WMU Bronco-Northern Illinois and to the work of their father, continued the business until at least the University community from 6-7:30 football game, Saturday, Sept. 24,in Frederick Law Olmstead, who 1928. At present a catalog of their p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 13,in the Student WaldoStadium. . designed campus landscaping for work does not exist. The layout of Center cafeteria. The tailgate party, beginning at 11 Trinity and Amherst Colleges and East Campus by the Olmstead Reservations and additional in- a.m., costs $2per car to cover parking Stanford University. Brothers is documented, but not formation can be obtained by calling and liquid refreshments. Participants Frederick Law Olmstead became published. 383-0001. are encouraged to pack a lunch. For one of the first and the foremost The WMUArchives has possession an additional $3, reserved seating American landscape designers of the of original drawings bearing the football tickets may be purchased. 19th century, she observed. I Olmstead Brothers name-plate and a The WMU••••••• Faculty/Staff Bowling Reservations should be mailed by Developed while in partnership with copy ofthe file onthe project has been League will hold its organizational Thursday, Sept. 15, to Alumni Calvert Vaux, his best known work is obtained from the Library of meeting at 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 9, Relations Office, Hillside Apart- Central Park, NewYork, a monument Congress, which is the main depositor in the Faculty Lounge of the ments-East. in urban planning. He also was in- ofOlmstead materials. University Student Center. Westem News • September 8, 1977 • Seven Jubilee Ar.t Fair·Attracts 100 Exhibitors Approximately 100 artists from -s-. seven states will display and/or sell their work at the Diamond Jubilee - v Festival Art Fair 10 a',m.-8 p.m, -,- Wednesday, Sept. 14,here onthe West 1'- St Michigan Avenue campus mall 531 between Woodand RoodHalls. 13 5)1 Following is a list of exhibitors with their numerical boothassignment and Ill- 5/1 their type ofwork to be exhibited: 1:;- 50\ BOOTH 1 Jackie Hoy Rivers pottery 4-'1\ IE. Midland r- WOOD 2 Virginia McCully weaving 1- ~ ~ ~ Kalamazoo 3 Joanne Sisson painting Three Rivers -.-. 10 T 4 Mike Gunderson pottery II?.. Kalamazoo 5 Greg Hawthorne painting 11"3..ft ~ l.Q. Lansing 6 Don Leland Brown painting 1'1 Antioch, lllinois ' 7 Patricia Bode pottery ").0 \
Monday,Calendar September 12 of Events 4P.M. -"State of the University Address," President John T. Bernhard, Shaw Theatre 9A.M.-4:30P.M. -samplings from Western's permanent art collection, Space Gallery, 2700Knauss Hall 10A.M.-5P.M. -Exhibition of Contemporary Prints, Gallery II, Sangren Hall 11A.M.-1:3OP.M. -Jubilee Film, continuous showing of 5-minute WMU historical film, specially produced by the Division of Instructional Communications, First Floor, Student Center AllDay -Historical Photos from University Archives, Display Case, Main Lobby,Student Center AllDay -WMU Faculty Books on Display, Student Center Main Lobbyand throughout University libraries 8 P.M. -openm~ ReceJ)tion, Faculty Art Exhibition, Miller Auditonum Tuesday, September 13 8:30A.M'.-6P.M. -Faculty Art Exhibition, Miller Auditorium lobby 9A.M.-4:30P.M. -samplings from Western's permanent art collection, Space Gallery, 2700Knauss Hall 9A.M.-5P.M. -&hool of Librarianship Open House, including rare book and other special displays, demonstrations and slide show,WaldoLibrary, 2ndfloor 9A.M.-5P.M. -Geology Defartment Museum Exhibit, featuring special collection 0 fossil fish on permanent loan from Gales- burg-Augusta SchoolDistrict, RoodHall 10A.M.-5P.M. -Exhibition of Contemporary Prints, Gallery II, Sangren Hall 11A.M.-9P.M. -Jubilee Film, continuous showing of 5-minute WMU historical film.. specially produced by the Division of Instructional Communications, First Floor, Student Center AllDay -Historical Photos from University Archives, Display Case, Main Lobby,Student Center AllDay -WMU Faculty Books on Display, Main Lobby, Student , Center, and throughout University libraries . AllDay -Bug House Square, a platform for anyone to say any- thing; limit ten minutes; hecklers welcome, in front ofStudent Center 7:30P.M. -Freshman Reunion Party, West Ballroom, Student Center 8:30P.M.-1A.M. -Folk Music Concert, featuring bluegrass, blues and folk,Snack Bar, Student Center 9 P.M.-1A.M. -Discotheque, featuring "Cat Disco" with Peter Flan- ders, East Ballroom, Student Center Aboutmidnight ---8quare Dance, Snack Bar, Student Center, following Folk Music Concert JUBILEE RUG-Russell A. Garnaat, an employee in the University's Central Wednesday, September 14 Stores office (right) is shown putting the finishing touches ona colorfulhooked 8:30A.M. -Tree Planting Ceremonies, West Michigan Mall rug containing WMU's75year Diamond Jubilee logo.It took 73%hours ofwork 9A.M. -Dedication ofGreenstone, RoodHall entrance over a three week period for him and his family to complete the rug as a gift to 9A.M.-10A.M. -Marching Band, performing throughout campus WMU.Watching is Robert H. Luscombe, University Diamond Jubilee Com- 9A.M.-ll A.M. -Jubilee Cake Decoration {University's birthday cake mittee chairman, who is assistant dean of fine arts. Garnaat, his wife, Melia, a provided by Pillsbury), Main Lobby,Student Center WMUfood service employee, and their 17-year-oldson, Albert, finished the 9A.M.-4:30P.M. -samplings from Western's permanent art collection, project this week. Luscombe said the rug will be hung in a University location Space Gallery, 2700Knauss Hall not yet selected. Garnaat volunteered to make the rug followinga call for ideas 9A.M.-5P.M. -Physics Tandem Accelerator Tour, RoodHall to help commemorate Western's year-long 75th birthday celebration, which 9A.M.-5P.M. -&hool of Librarianship Open House, including rare book and other special displays, demonstrations and slide began in earnest this fall. The 4~inch diameter rug's grid mat backing and show,WaldoLibrary, 2ndfloor some 60 packages of wool yam were obtained in England by Garnaat. Thl' 9A.M.-5P.M. -Geology Defartment Museum Exhibit, featuring special colors consist of warm red, yellow gold, and tangerine yarn, matching the collection 0 fossil fish on permanent loan from Gales- Jubilee 75WMUlogoofficial colors, according to Luscombe. burg-Augusta SchoolDistrict, RoodHall AllDay -Bug House Square, a platform for anyone to say any- 1:15P.M., -Film, "Lust for Life" (Life ofVincent Van Gogh), thing; limit ten minutes; hecklers welcome, in front 4:15P.M. Knauss Hall ofStudent Center _ &7:15P.M. 9:30A.M. -Chautauqua (Special Children's Performance), featur- 1:30P.M. -Consumption of Jubilee Cake, Main Lobby, Student ing drama, music, magic, recitation, East Ballroom, Center Student Center 2 P.M.-6P.M. -Rock Concert, Miller Auditorium Plaza; TBA, 2-3P.M.; 10A.M.-8P.M. -Art Fair, featuring works by more than 100artists, West Skybolt, 3-4 P.M.; Twang Brothers, 4-5 P.M.; Sweet Michi~an Mall (Read Fieldhouse if it rains) Com String Band, 5-6P.M. 10A.M.-5P.M. -ExhibItion of Contemporary Prints, Gallery II, Sangren 2 P.M. -Chautauqua (Program I), East Ballroom, Student Hall Center 10A.M.-5P.M. -Engineering Electronics Exhibit, WestMichigan Mall AllDay -~r Drop, Surprise Package Drop by Sky Broncos 10A.M.-Noon -Open House and Demonstration, Cistercian Studies and 6P.M.-7P.M. -Tower MusiclWMUTrumpet Guild, WestSide of Center for Restoration and Preservation of Materials, Maybee Hall West Building, Hillside Apartments 4:30P.M. -Dedication ofFoucault Pendulum, 1110RoodHall 10A.M.-3P.M. -Open House, Physicians' Assistants Program, Comer of AllDay -Outdoor Refreshment Stands throughout campus Wilbur and Marion Streets ' 7 P.M.-9P.M. -Native American Indian Celebration, South Lawn of 10A.M.-2:3OP.M. -Open House, College of Applied Sciences, Industrial & sangren Hall Engineering TechnologyBuilding 8P.M. -Chautauqua (Program II), East Ballroom, Student 10A.M.-6P.M. -Jubilee Film, continuous showing of 5-minute WMU Center. historical film, specially produced by the Division of 8 P.M. --Street Dancing, WestMichigan Mall Instructional Communications, First Floor, Student 8 P.M. -University Theatre Production, "Butterflies Are Free," Center Shaw Theatre (Admission fee charged) 10A.M.-6P.M. -Folk Music Area, South Lawn ofsangren Hall 8:30P.M.-ll P.M. -Free ice skating (bring your own skates or rent them) 11A.M.-Noon -Western Brass Quintet, Kanley Chapel Portico LawsonIce Arena Noon-1P.M. -Western WindQuintet, Kanley Chapel Portico AllDay -Historical Photos from University Archives, Display 1P.M.-5P.M. -Geophysical Demonstration of Seismic Refraction Case, Main Lobby,Student Center Equipment, RoodHall lawn AllDay -WMU Faculty Books on DisplaYl.Student Center Main 1P.M.-2P.M. -Jam Session, Lower Walk, Maybee Hall Lobbyand throughout University libraries