Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

Monitor University Publications

9-13-1982

Monitor Newsletter September 13, 1982

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/monitor

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Monitor Newsletter September 13, 1982" (1982). Monitor. 122. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/monitor/122

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Monitor by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Vol. VI, No. 11 Bowling Green State University September 13, 1982 Jobs in demand Grant, loan dollars expected to decline in 1 983 When students returned to campus received $818,000 from that program. aid cutbacks is the College Work a "need analysis" which determines for fall classes, lines quickly formed The grants range to a maximum of Study program, which subsidizes how much money the student may at the Financial Aid and Student $900. campus employment for students borrow. That amount depends upon Employment Office. By the end of the demonstrating financial need. This three factors: the cost of education, first class day, 300 students had Bowling Green has not escaped the year there will be about 90 fewer · other aid the student may be signed up for part-time jobs. And the federal financial aid cutbacks, students receiving work study aid, a receiving, and expected family lines are still forming, sometimes in however, Smith said. Pell Grants, one result of a $64,000 reduction in funds contributions toward education costs. the middle of the night, when the major source of funds, will be down for that program. financial aid office announces It will this year by approximately $87,000 However, the new criteria are accept more applications for student from last year's $2,287,000. Smith The Guaranteed Student Loan, expected to reduce the number of employment. said about 3,150 students, 100 fewer geared to middle class Americans students with Guaranteed Student Although no figures from prior than last year, will be in the 1983 Pell and the most popular form of aid with Loans, Smith said. last year nearly years are available for comparison, Grants pool. Bowling Green students, Is still 7,350 students at Bowling Green had Beryl Smith, director of financial aid Harder hit, but of lesser available to most students according GSL's, which have a nine percent and student employment, said consequence to Bowling Green to guidelines recently issued by the interest rate. This year he expects demand for jobs this year Is "greater students, is the Supplemental U.S. Dept. of Education. that number to drop to about 7,100. than ever." Educational Opportunity Grant While the outlook for financial With the amount of available program. The University will have Students of families with an assistance may seem discouraging, federal grants and loans for college $117,000 fewer dollars in that adjusted gross income of under Smith advises students to keep students in 1983 expected to be half program this year, which means that $30,000 are eligible for $2,500 checking. "Usually there is a way that the $14.7 billion that went to 6.1 300 fewer students will receive Guaranteed Student Loans, Smith students can somehow help pay for million students nationwide last year, financial aid through the SEOG said. Those whose family income their education. And it is an more students need jobs to help pay program. exceeds $30,000 are also eligible but investment that. in the long run, will for their education. Am:>ther area affected by federal must meet different criteria based on pay great dividends." he said. About 215 fewer Bowling Green students will be receiving financial aid this year compared to 1981-82. Smith expects about 10,300 students, or 64 percent of the student body, to share some $28.5 million in loans and grants during 1982-83. Calling the student financial aid situation "confusing," Smith quickly added that there are some bright·· spots. "We're down in some funds but up in others, and there have been lower limits set on some of the programs," he said. Recognizing that more students are going to come up short of cash to pay their bills, the Board of Trustees established a special $200,000 short­ term !oan fund this fall. Smith said the fund is "very popular," and as of the opening of classes, $165,000 had been loaned. The individual loans averaged between $600-$700. Students will have 45 days to repay the money at an interest rate of 18 percent. Another short-term fund nearly exhausted is the $45,000 Kohl Loan Fund, awarded to students in · amounts up to $500 to help pay fees. These loans are due during the Students hoping to find a campus job this fall have been lining up at the financial aid and student employment semester in which they are borrowed office ever since classes began. Although no figures from prior years are available_ for comparison, Beryl Smith, and must be repaid with eight percent director of financial aid, said demand for jobs this year is greater than ever. He attributes that demand to the interest. generally poor state of the economy and confusion in the overall financial aid picture. Some loan programs at the University have more total money to offer students than a year ago. For Homecoming celebration planned example, because of Bowling Green's impressive low default payment on student loans-about 3.2 percent compared to a nationwide average of Commuter Center marks 1 5th anniversary nearly 16 percent-the amount of money available for lending in the Since 1967 the Uni_~rsity's "road current director of the center (then a The center staff also provides an National Direct Student Loan program scholars," those students who Maumee housewife who had decided information center, a message board, is up by $100,000 this year, to a total commute to campus, have been to "pick up a few courses" while her a mail room, a collection of of $1.1 million. gathering in their "home away from daughter was going to college) had automotive tools, special parking Because of inflation and high home" in the basement of Moseley formed an organization. By early places, preferential class scheduling unemployment, the average NDSL Hall. November that year, University and up-to-the-minute weather and $1,000 loan has been cut to $800, This fall the Commuter Center will administrators had the basement of road condition reports during the Smith said, enabling the University to mark its 15th anniversary, and a Moseley Hall cleaned out and winter. increase the number of students celebration has been planned in painted, and the Commuter Center assisted by this program from 1,153 conjunction with Homecoming was born. Programming also is part of the last year to 1,300 this year. The loans weekend Oct. 15-17. The first of its kind in Ohio and the · center's activities. Poetry readings, carry a five percent interest charge, The idea for a center for the . model for later centers at other. concerts, lectures, art exhibits, with repayments to begin when a University's non-resident students universities, including Ohio State, the dances and other social events have student graduates or leaves school. germinated in 1_966 when a number of Commuter Center has added new been held periodically since the Another bright spot in the financial commuters began talking to each features and programs almost every center was founded. aid picture, according to Smith, is the other and realized they had several year since its founding. Current - Ohio Instructional Grant program, problems in common, not the least of commuters have access to Approximately 30,000 students who which provides funds to Ohio which were a lack of storage space typewriters, a television lounge, a have used the facility since its residents enrolled as full-time for boo~s and lunches and a lack of refrigerator, a microwave oven, opening are being invited to the undergraduates. This year Bowling lounge space for relaxing and vending machines and hundreds of anniversary celebration. Events Green will be receiving $840,000 to studying between classes·. lockers, in addition to several rooms planned include an open house and benefit 2,153 students, about 40 more By 1967 those commuters, filled with desks and chairs for card tournament, a cocktail party, than a year ago when the University including Hazel Smith, a founder and studying or relaxing. dinner and dance. Put it in writing. MONITOR is now accepting "opinions to the editor" from faculty, classified and ad­ last Monday of each month. Items for each month's ministrati ..·e staff. The opinion column will be called issue must be submitted to MONITOR no later than "Commentary." the 15th of that month to ensure consideration for Thoughtful pieces on any issue facing the University publication. are invited. All commentaries submitted for publication Questions about the procedures for submitting com­ must be signed and limited to 300 words, typed and mentaries should be addressed to Linda Swaisgood, double-spaced. editor, MONITOR, in the Office of Public Relations, Publication of commentaries will be reserved for the 372-2616. I

Faculty books are milestones in scholarly research Misfeldt documents Pallister translates paintings of Tissot 16th century treatise A 126-page volume documenting A Bowling Green professor's many missing works by the 19th­ translation of a 16th century treatise century French painter James Tissot on abnormalities and rareties in has been published by the Bowling nature has been published by the Green University Popular Press. University of Chicago press. "The Albums of James Tissot" by Dr. Willard E. Misfeldt, art, contains "Ambroise Pare's 'On Monsters and about 300 photographs of Tissot's Marvels' "by Dr. Janis L Pallister, work, half of which have never before romance languages, is the first been reproduced. English language edition of "Des Pictures of Tissot's work were first Monstres et Prodiges" by Pare, a shown publicly in 1882 when three of French surgeon, naturalist and his photograph albums were humanist. displayed at London's Dudley Gallery as part of a Tissot exhibit titled "An Pallister received a fellowship from Exhibition of Modern Art." the National Endowment for the Misfeldt speculates that Tissot Dr. Willard Misfeldt Dr. Janis Pallister Humanities scholarly translation kept the photographic record as _"a kind of insurance against obscurity." program to assist in preparing the But, when the London exhibition book. closed, the albums seemingly disappeared. Annual Senior Challenge The annotated text features a "Needless to say, such a scholarly introduction by Pallister and systematic record of the artist's -scientific commentary by her brother, oeuvre would have been a windfall to exceeds $45,000 goal Philip D. Pallister, M.Q,. a nationally anyone working on Tissot," Misfeldt recognized clinical geneticist, and by notes. "Not only would it document More than $45,000 in pledges and Half of the total dollars collected Dr. William B. Jackson, biological many missing works, but it would contributions from this year's will be used to create a Class of 1982 sciences, who is internationally also take its proper place in the graduating classes has assured the Ubrary Endowment Fund for book known for his research on rodent and history of art as one of the earliest success of the 1982 Senior Challenge and periodical purchases and to bird control. uses of photography for such record program, Daniel Grafner, make other Ubrary improvements. keeping." development, announced last Interest from the fund will provide a The book also contains 91 In 1970 Misfeldt located three of Wednesday. perpetual resource for the Ubrary. illustrations, including all those from four known photograph albums of Last spring the Senior Challenge The remaining donations will be the original French edition. Tissot's paintings in France while committee set a $45,000 goal and designated to the department, college working on his doctoral dissertation, launched the campaign with its own or academic program of the Pallister, who joined the faculty in but it wasn't until last year that he pledges amounting to $15,000. During contriJ)utors choice. 1961, earned a doctorate from the was able to complete negotiations the next several weeks, graduating This year's successful Senior University of Minnesota and is a there to reproduce the photographs, seniors were asked to make pledges Challenge brings to $390,000 the specialist on the European which cover Tissbt's works from of $90 to $300 to be paid over a three­ amount of money pledged and Renaissance, African literature in the 1857-1871 and 1878-1902. year period following graduation or a contributed by graduating seniors romance languages and French "While the albums are probably not one-time cash gift of $50 to $75. since the program was begun in 1970. literature outside Europe. the original ones, they are Noting that the drive is "still nevertheless important documents in receiving pledges from recent Some of the class gifts have She is the author or co-author of 12 rounding out the knowledge of graduates," Grafner said about 20 already been used to make other books and monographs, and Tissot's career as an artist," percent of the class, or a little more permanent campus improvements has published numerous articles, according to Misfeldt, who notes that than 400 students, has made pledges. such as the Carillon Park added last poems, translations of poems and ·the new book gives the most He added that participation was summer and to enrich various reviews. comprehensive view of Tissot's "excellent, considering the economic academic programs at Bowltng conditions the graduates faced." output yet available. Green. Pallister's book ''The Bruised The volume also is of value to art Reed," a collection of African poetry historians, he adds, because in many Two lots for sale on Crestview drive translated from Spanish, French and cases it provides the sole record of The University is accepting bids for was authorized in June 1981 by the Portuguese, won the 1978 Columbia lost Tissot paintings. Of the more the sale of two vacant lots on Board of Trustees, which determined University Translation Center Award, than 300 photographs, about half Crestview Drive. at that time that retaining the and she recently won first prize for picture unlocated works by the The sale of the lots, which were property was no longer in keeping creative translation in the 1982 French painter. purchased more than 12 years ago, with the mission and needs of the American Translation Association A Bowling Green faculty member University. The state legislature also Contest for her translation of a since 1967, Misfeldt holds a master of has approved the sale of the property. sonnet from the Spanish of Gongora. fine arts degree from the University of Chiarelott, Kopetz Sealed bids for the property, which Minnesota and earned his doctorate is located between Erie and A consultant reader for a number of at Washington University in St. Louis. named to new posts Knollwood and is identified with a scholarly journals and assistant Two academic administrative sign, are being accepted in the editor of "Seventeenth-Century · Jewish holiday appointments have been made in the treasurer's office until 10 a.m. Sept. News," Pallister was named a · College of Education and the College 23. University Professor in 1979. Her next policy clarified of Musical Arts. The University _bas reserved the book, a collection of poems titled Dr. Sandra Packard, dean of ttie right to reject any or all bids and to "Sursum Corda," is expected to be Faculty are reminded by the Office College of Education, has named Dr. make awards in its own best interest. released in December by Geryon of the Vice President for Academic Leigh Chiarelott, educational Further details about the property Press, and she currently is working Affairs that the Jewish holidays occur curriculum and instruction, director of are available at the purchasing office on a monograph about Ambroise this month. Rosh Hashana will be graduate studies in education, in the Park Avenue Warehouse. Pare. observed on Saturday and Sunday, effective Aug. 23, 1982. The position - Sept. 18 and 19, and Yom Kippur on is part-time in the college. Monday, Sept. 27. Chiarelott succeeds Dr. Ronald Alumnus is Management Center director Although the University has no Partin, who resigned the position to George J. Howick has been addition to campus seminars and formal policy at this time regarding return to full-time teaching. The appointed director of the University's ~orkshops, the center also provides student absences for important , graduate studies office is in Room Management Center, a post he in-house training services. religious observances, faculty do 455 of the Education Building. _assumed on Aug. 1. The center also is responsible for· ... ~ have the authority to grant such In the College of Musical Arts, A 1957 Bowling Green graduate, developing liaisons between the - ·-- : .., absences. Richard Kennell, acting dean, has Howick has also accepted the dual University and business firms, and Dr. Karl Vogt, interim vice president appointed Dr. Barry E- Kopetz acting appointment of distinguished lecturer encouraging continued for academic affairs, has announced assistant dean/coordinator of of management in the College of communications between facultv,­ that faculty are encouraged to excuse graduate studies for the 1982-83 Business Administration. students and businessmen. Jewish students from classes to academic year. · The Management Center, observe the Yom Kippur holiday. He In addition to his responsibilities established in 1969, offers a wide Prior to accepting the position, noted, however, that all students for the graduate program, Kopetz will variety of training programs to meet Howick was owner and manager of excused from class must make up coordinate the college's · the needs of business, professional, Howick and Howick,-a retailing, work missed as a result of the undergraduate admissions and industrial, government an~ health service and contracting firm in absence. summer programs. care organizations in the Midwest. In Waynesville, N.C. It's not too late. Registration for fall semester special programs in the Student Recreation Center is toward slimming down and toning up. Registration still underway. This semester's offerings include a full continues in the Rec Center office from 9 a.m. to 5 range of aquatics programs, as well as those geared p.m. through Friday (Sept 17).

Faculty & Staff

Manhole Covers," at the spring meeting of Center in Washington, D.C., Aug. 1·13. Dr. Michael H. Robins, philosophy, the Ohio Council of Higher Education in While at the center, Brennan studied PresentatioDS participated in a re~arch session, Criminal Justice in london, Ohio. the legal and ethical implications of "Individual Autonomy and the law of Dr. Tom BerineH, educational Senate Bill 708 which would amend the Contracts," Aug. 2·5 in Westchester, N.Y. foundations and inquiry, gave a Dr. Timothy L Ross, accounting, spoke Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 19n. The session was one of seven in a presentation on "The Single Parent and on "Productivity Gainsharing: A Way of seminar sponsored by the Center of the Handicapped Child" at the annual Work Ute" at a meeting of the Personnel Marilyn Griewank and Harold Ubertarian Studies in New York City. meeting of the Ohio Association for Association of Toronto in Toronto. Hasselschwert, art, have been Robins is one of 12 faculty from U.S. Retarded Citizens in Dublin. He also gave a presentation entitled acknowledged in an article by Jack Pinto colleges and universities selected to "Gainsharing: Its Past and Future" at the Silva on American metalworking in the attend the seminar. Dr. Robert Clark. radio-TV-film, spoke on annual convention of the Graphic June/July issue of "A Monthly Review of Communication Associatiqn in Chicago. Polytechnic Design." "Designing_Your Exterior Image" at a Dr. Gerald Saddlemire, college student The association also published a paper Works by the two School of Art faculty recent meeting of the Michigan chapter of personnel, has been named chair of the by Ross and Dr~ Ronald Hunady, members are pictured in the article. the American Society of Interior Graduate and Professional Education Designers: management, on "Gainsharing Approaches to Productivity Improvement: Dr. Sooja Kim, home economics, was a Committee of the National Association for Campus Activities. Dr. Daniel Heisler, educational A General Review." selected participant in a four-week post· Ross is the director of Bowling Green's doctoral summer seminar at the University NACA is the largest and most administration and supervision, presented influential organization in the field of a three-day laboratory on the "Workshop Productivity and Gainsharing Institute. of Michigan. The program, sponsored by the Inter-university Consortium for campus activities programming, with a Way" of instruction for some 40 . current membership of about 1,000 participants at the national conference of Dr. Ervin Shienbaum, political science, Political and Social Research, was entitled presented a paper, "Connecting "Empirical Research Issues in Aging." colleges and universities and 600 the Association for Supervision and associated firms in the contemporary Curriculum Development in Anaheim, lnterorganizational Structure to Kim was one of 40 post-doctoral entertainment, performing and fin~ arts, Implementation Processes: A Preliminary students invited to attend the seminar and Calif. recreation, travel and feisure services Assessment," at the annual meeting of one of 20 who received stipends from the He also directed a five-day "Workshop industries. Way" seminar for the Region 14 Education the Ohio Association of Political Administration on Aging and the National Center in Texas at Abilene. Participants Economists and Scientists at Marietta Institute of Aging. College. Jane Schimpf, food operations, chaired included special education personnel from the national menu exchange contest at public schools throughout northwest Dr. Unda Mandlebaum, special the annual conference of the National Texas. Dr. Irwin SiiYerman, psychology, education, has been named newsletter presented a paper co-authored by Association for College and University Mary Dalton, a doctoral student and editor for the Council for learning Food Services in Milwaukee, Wis. She graduate student Kenneth York, "The Disabilities, a national organization and a teaching assistant in the EDAS headed a panel of judges who screened Height Plus Width Pull is Not So Sold," at division of the Council for Exceptional department, assisted with both and selected the best menu entries presentations. a meeting of the Merrill-Palmer Society in Children. Detroit. submitted by nearly 500 schools. In addition, she hosted the awards luncheon Dr. G.R. Horton, technology, The novel "Stealing Home," by Phillip attended by 556 NACUFS representatives. participated in a national conference on Jane Steinberg, athletics, spoke· on O'Connor, English and creative writing, "Feeding Disturbances Among Athletes" will become a movie. Shooting of the film, Fostering Economic Development and Dr. Elizabeth Stimson, educational Productivity Through an Investment in and "Alternatives and Variations of Ankle based upon O'Connor's story of a father's Taping" at a seminar on Sports quest to reacquaint himsel' with his curriculum and instruction, was elected Human Resource Development in recording secretary for the World Council Columbus. Medicine-Athletic Trainers, Physicians 12-year-old son, is sched•_ .c :.1 to begin next and Coaches. spring._ for Curriculum and lnstruction at the The conference was designed to group's annual meeting held in Anaheim. analyze the role played by human Dr. V. Jerone Stephens and Joseph resource development personnel in Richard Stoner, operational planning, vocational education with regard to Maskovyak, political science, presented a paper, "Th~ Influence of the Direct has been appointed to the board of fostering economic development and directors of the Central Association of productivity and to develop links between Primary on Primary Competition," at the Ohio Conference of Political Scientists College Auxiliary Services, serving 257 education, business and industry 1n members in 12 states. human resource development efforts. It and Economists at Marietta College. Stephens also presented a related was sponsored in part by the National Adrian R. Tio, art, was recently selected Academy for Vocational Education. paper, "Southern Republican Congressmen: A New Breed or a Chip Off an Outstanding Young Man of America for the Old Democratic Block?," at the Citadel 1982 in recognition of professional J. Richard Knaggs. developmental achievement, leadership ability and learning center, gave an invited Symposium on Southern Politics in Charleston at the end of March. service to the community. He is included presentation, ''Developmental in the 1982 edition of the volume Mathematics: A Teaching Methodology," "Outstanding Young Men of America." at the professional development workshop Dr. Elizabeth Stimson, educational of the Mid-American Association of curriculum and instruction, gave a Educational Ooportunity Program presentation, "Becoming a More Effective Dr. Doris Williams, home economics, Personnel in Chicago. Educator: Communicating Yourself-life participated in a workshop for emerging Knaggs and Jack Taylor, educational is For Giving," at the regional conference administrators in home economics Aug. development, also were invited to co­ of the Midwest Association for the 15-20 at the University of Tennessee, present ''Computer-Assisted Data Education of Young Children in Knoxville. Collection Model: Prog~am Evaluation and Indianapolis. Review," at the workshop. Stimson also served as a substitute presentor for a session entitled "Fostering PublicatioDS Dr. Charles McC8ghy, sociology, Giftedness in Young Children" at the lectured on child molestation, conference. Dr. Thomas Anderson, geography, "The pornography and crime at the Southern At a recent conference of the British Empire's Legacy," in the July 22, Police Institute's seminar on Association for Supervision and 1982, edition of "The Christian Science "Investigation of Sex Crimes" in Curriculum Development, she chaired a Dr. BoleslaY PoYSic, romance Monitor." louisville, Ky. session on "Values Across Cultures" and languages, has been accepted for co-chaired a special session entitled lm1~miMr~hiin in the Academia latinitati Dr. John R. Burt, romance languages, Dr. V'tcld Patraka, English, chaired a "Unity in a Diverse World: Our leadership Inter Omnes Gentes Fovendae, an "The Metaphorical Suggestions of panel on "Ethical Responsibility and Charge." · ational organization of classicists Jimena's Prayer," in "Critica Hispanica," Decision Making: Women's Experience lhE~adlqu1art in Rome. Members of the spring 1982, and "The Bloody Cucumber and Education," presented a paper on Dr. Dorothy Williamson-lge, speech ,C>,..,.., ...... are scholars with established and Related Matters in the 'Siete lnfantes "Obedience to Whose law?: Women communication, gave the keynote address epiUleLU(llns who have distinguished de lara'," in "Hispanic Review," summer Writers and Ethical Codes," and gave a at the Whitmer High School National llh~ITLSI'!•Iv"~~ in some asPect of classical 1982. presentation on "Getting Women Forensics league banquet and induction studies and whose works have attracted Playwrights into the Classroom" at the ceremony in Toledo. international attention. Dr. R~rt Byler, journalism, "Editing, annual national Women's Studies Povsic was nominated for membership design, graphics courses get highest Association conference at Humboldt State Dr. Vernon WolcoH, music performance in the academy by Dr. Victor Poeschl, ratings of communicators in association University in Arcata, Calif. studies, dedicated the new three-manual emeritus professor of the Institute of society," in the summer 1982 issue of At the same conference, JUI Gates Schantz organ at Sts. Peter and Paul vletl~•~• Philology at Heidelberg "Journalism Educator." Smith, arcrnves, gave a presentation on Church in Sandusky. University in West Germany and by Dr. the ..Women's Studies Archives Project." Included on the program was Robert Schilling, director of the Institute Dr. Leslie Chamberlin, educational Dr. Eleanor KaRman Roemer, "Dedication" by Dr. Donald Wilson, music for latin Studies at the Universitv of administration and supervision, educational foundations and inquiry, composition and history. Strasbourg and a profesSor at the "Discipline: An Assertive Approach," an presented a paper on ·women, Moral •n•·u-·.,it·u of Sorbonne, France. His article in the summer issue of "American Rich computer services, presented Development and Rights," and Juliann Zera, was approved by the entire Secondary Education." Fleenor, E!lglish, gave a presentation on a paper, "Controlling the •m•.-mlhPf·~h·in of the academy. 'Women Writers and the Gothic." Information/Technology Explosion: A As a member, Povsic must continue a Dr. Leigh Chiarelott, educational Pragmatic Approach for DP in Higher ram of active research and attend curriculum and instruction, reviewed a Dr. Sandra Packard, dean, education, Education," at the annual College and nual meetings in Rome. At the next classroom package called "The Energy participated in a session on ..The Future University Machine Records Conference in uu•·nu'"' meeting he will give a presentat Hearings," a simulation game for 39 of Education" at the spring conference of Chicago. the "History of Classical Scholarship students, in "American Secondary the Ohio Confederation of Teacher the United States and the r.l'<.fttlriN Education." Education. Organizations in Columbus. Various Scholars to the Teaching of fn the same journal, Dr. GA Horton, RecogllitiollS in the USA." The speeches given technology, reviewed a book-length study Dr. GeraiG Rigby, criminal justice, research presented at the annual on "Adult Education and Training in presented a paper, "Asking the Right Dr. Bartley Brennan, legal studies, was 1m1MtinflLS are published by the academy Industrialized Countries," by Richard "Commentarii." Ouestion~Research Not Counting a research fellow at the Eth lcs Resource Peterson. .. - Don't just sit there. Good seats are still available A for the Nov. 6 Parents Day show which will feature f< ·~ Susan Anton in an 8 p.m. performance. .i Although all the S 10 tickets have been sold, tickets f' Brush up on culture. New exhibits are on display in remain in the $8.50 and S5 price range. each of the three art galleries on campus. Featured in Backed by a 22-piece orchestra, Anton will share the the Fine Art.; Callery is an exhibition of art by disabled stage in Anderson Arena with the University's Jazz Lab persons from Sonoma State University in California. Band, which will present a program of music from the The McFall Center Callery is displaying a regional in­ "Big Band Era" during the Parents Day show. vitational watercolor show, and the Mileti Alumni Tickets for the event may be purchased at the Mileti Center Gallery is exhibiting prints by alumnus Alumni Cen~r from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. F r;;:tnuel Enriquez.

Awards available Datebook for overseas study Exhibits The Office of Research Services will accept applications for the "Disability and the Arts 2," an exhibition of art by disabled persons from 1983-84 overseas study programs Sonoma State University tn California offered under the Fulbright Program sponsored in cooperation with Bowling and by foreign governments, Green's art therapy program, 8:30a.m. to universities and private donors until 5 5 p.m. weekdays and 2-5 p.m. Saturdays p.m. Friday, Oct. 8. Competition for and Sundays through Oct. 3, Fine Arts those graduate study grants closes Gallery, School of Art. Free. Oct. 31. "Watermarks," a regional invitational Qualified graduate students may watercolor exhibition, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. apply for one of approximately 500 weekdays and 2·5 p.m. Saturdays and awards available this year. Except for Sundays through Sept. 22, McFall Center Gallery. Free. certain specific awards, candidates Embossed Prints by Emanuel Enriquez may not hold the Ph.D. at the time of of Bowling Green, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. application. weekdays through Sept. 27, Mileti Alumni Center Gallery. Free. ' Other specific criteria for the awards, and applications for the Monday, Sept. 13 study programs, may be obtained Soccer vs. Indiana-Purdue (Ft. Wayne), 4 from the research services office in p.m., Mickey Cochrane Field. McFall Center. Marian Ronan, acting Dr. Michael MoH, creative writing, will director of that office, is the Fulbright read from his works, 6 p.m. Commuter Program adviser. Center Lounge, Moseley Hall. Free. I I ' Despite the hundreds of students who have stopped at the counter in the "Malatesta," German film with English subtitles, 7:30 p.m., 112 Ufe Science Bldg. of Registration and Records, Melinda Updegraff, an eight-year gmrun .SME chapter earns Free. that office, is still smiling. Updegraff is one of many classified staff who Organist Vernon Wolcott, faculty recital, scholarship award form students' first impressions of Bowling Green as they go through the 8 p.m., Organ Studio, Moore Musical Arts .<2,.,"''"'"''" and registration processes, pay fees and apply for financial aid. Center. Free. The University's chapter of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers Tuesday, Sept. 14 is one of three student chapters in "Gorilla," National Geographic Special, SME's Region IV to be selected for a Subscriptions still available 8 p.m., WBGU-TV, Channel 57. scholarship award this year. Bowling Green will receive $200 to Wednesday, Sept. 15 be used for programs aimed at for 1982-83 Festival Series Academic Council, 1:30-3 p.m., Town student development. Room, University Union. has returned regularly for both U.S. Volleyball vs. Kent State, 7 p.m., Dr. Raj Chowdhury, adviser for the Subscriptions are still available for concerts and recording sessions. Anderson Arena. · chapter, said the award is made on the University's 1982-83 Festival Cellist Janos Starker, considered Cellist Alan Smith, faculty recital, 8 the basis of the chapter's Series. one of the greatest musicians of the p.m., Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts performance and activities during the Mezzo-soprano Sandra Warfield and tenor James McCracken will open the century, will appear on April 5, 1983. Center. Free. previous year. New York Philharmonic: Great series on Nov. 19. The couple has During his long and unparalleled Performances/Live From Lincoln Center, 8 career, Starker has performed with Purdue and Ball State universities sung in opera productions throughout p.m., WBGlJ.TV, Channel 57. virtually all of today's leading received similar awards in the region, the United States and Europe and orchestras and has perhaps made which includes collegiate SME sang together in 1975 at.the White more recordings than any cellist in Thursday, Sept. 16 chapters in Ohio, Indiana and House. Each also has appeared as "Hound of the Baskervilles" and "The Kentucky. soloist with numerous orchestras. history. Soviet violinist Mark Peskanov will Capping the series will be a Uttle Princess," UAO film series, 8:30 appear on Dec. 9. A U.S. resident performance in April 26, 1983, by p.m., 210 Mathematical Science Bldg. since 1973, Peskanov is described by noted pianist Byron Janis. The first Free. Employment critics as a "blazing performer" American pianist to perform in the whose music making is "filled with Soviet Union at the beginning of the Friday, Sept. 1 7 Opportunities the kind of intensity that draws a cultural exchange in 1960, he was "Mommie Dearest," UAO film series, listener to the edge of his seat." also the first American pianist to win 7:30 and 9:15 p.m., Main Auditorium, CLASSIFIED EMPLOYMENT Pianist Ivan Moravec will perform the prestigious Grand Prix du Disque University Han. Admissior.'$1.50 with OPPORTUNmES Jan. 25, 1983, in the Festival Series. recording award and the first University I.D. Two tickets can be NEW VACANCIES purchased with one I.D. Posting Expiration Date: Monday, SepL 20, Born in Prague, Moravec first came to American artist to be bestowed the 1982 the United States in 1964 when Chevalier dans L'Ordre des Arts et George Szell invited him to play with Lettres by the French government in Saturday, Sept. 18 9-20-1 Administrative Secretary 1 the Cleveland Orchestra at Carnegie recognition of his contrib:.Jtions to the Men's Cross Country vs. Ohio Pay Range 28 Hall. For the past 20 years Moravec world of music. University, 11 a.m. Firelands Campus · "Mommie Dearest," UAO film series, ~ , Patrons who purchase series 7:30 and 9:15 p.m., Main Auditorium, 9-20-2 Typist 1 subscriptions for all five concerts University Hall. Admission $1.50 with Pay Range 3 Monitor also will receive tickets to hear the Uhiversity I.D. Two tickets can be School of Speech Atlanta Symphony Orchestra directed purchased with one I.D. Communication · Monitor is published weekly for by Robert Shaw on Oct. 22 at Nine-month, part-time faculty and staff of Bowling Green Kobacker Hall. Sunday, Sept. 19 State University. The deadline for CONTINUED VACANCIES submission of material for the next The 91-m~ber orchestra, heralded V"IOiinist Paul Makara, assisted by Posting Expiration Date: Tuesday, Sept. issue, SepL 20, is 5 p.m. Tuesday, SepL wherever it performs, began as a pianist Jerome Rose, faculty recital, 8 14, 1982 14. youth orchestra in 1944 and today p.m., Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Editor: Unda Swaisgood ranks among the nation's best. The center. Free. 9-14-1 Technical Typist Editorial Assistants: Betsy Blake and orchestr~·s reputation has grown NOVA "The Scle~ of Murder," 8 p.m., Pay Range 25 Debbie Schmook particularly since its 1976 WBGU·TV, Channel 57. Psychology Department Change of address and other notices performances in Washington, D.C., should be sent to: Monday, Sept. 20 9-14-2 Typist 1 and New York City where it played to Monitor capacity houses-a rare occurrence Ezzeldin Shawkat, Egyptian p·ress Pay Range 3 Office of Public Relations Philosophy Documentation for visiting orchestras-and lavish attache to Washington, D.C., will speak on 806 Administration Building "Egypt's New Role in the Middle East," Center Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 critical praise. Permanent part·time 7:30 p.m .. campus Room, University. Series subscriptions are priced at Union. $55, $45 and $35 each for adults and $45, $35 and $25 for students, Tuesday, Sept. 21 Faculty/Staff Positions depending upon the location of Faculty Senate, 2:30 p.m., McFall Center seating. All concerts begin at 8 p.m. Gallery. The following contract positions have been approved: at Kobacker Hall in the Moore "Matthia Knelssel," German film with' · · Business Administration: Assistant director, graduate studies in business. Contact Musical Arts Center. English subtitles, 7:30 p.m., Gish Film James West (2-2488). Deadline: Sept. 17, 1982 Theater. Free. · International Programs: Director (part-time) and associate or assistant director To order tickets send a check, (full-time). Contact search committee chair, Office of Vice President for Academic payable to the College of Musical Wednesday, Sept. 22 Affairs (2·2915). Deadline: Oct. 1, 1982 Arts, to: Festival Series, Kobacker Placement Services: Assistant director. Contact James L Galloway (2·2356). Deadline: Hall Box Office, College of Musical Soccer vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 3:30 p.m., Sept. 27, 1982 Arts. MiGkey Cochrane Field .

.'··- .