Western News

WESTERNI NEWS

January 30, 1975 Volume 1, Number 18 WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY • Set Collective Campus Bargaining Vote Briefs For Feb. 26-27 Faculty and staff are reminded WMU teaching faculty will vote that the University Health Center Feb. 26-27 to decide whether they Pharmacy services are now avail- want a collective bargaining unit able to them as part of their fringe on campus. benefit package. Pharmacy hours The election will be held from 10 are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through a.m. to 3 p.m. in Sangren Hall. Friday and 9 a.m. to noon Satur- Further details will be announced later. days. Prescriptions will be filled only Last week, the Michigan Em- for the immediate family. The ser- ployment Relations Commission , vice consists of price advantages (MERC), who will conduct the cam- only; insurance and tax records will pus election, issued an order. excluding 49 academic department not be provided. heads and chairmen, plus the Uni- .*** versity ombudsman, from the pro- Western's Susan B. Anthony Cen- spective WMU teaching faculty ter is located at 2210 Wilbur St., bargaining unit. The MERC ruling just south of the University Health was in favor of the University ad- Center; the building is called Can- ministration; Western's chapter of terbury House. The phone number the American Association of Uni- is 344-4462. versity Professor& had petitioned to *** have those 50 persons included in The doctoral examination of Don- the proposed bargaining unit. na M. Schmitt for the Doctor of Ed- Earlier this week, Dr. Stephen R. ucation degree will be held at 9 a.m. THE }'U'TH DIl\lENSION, the popular recording group pictured above, Mitchell, WMU vice president for Monday, March 3, in 3106 Sangren academic affairs, sent to all West- Hall. Her topic will be "A Compari- will present two concerts at 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 1, here in Miller Auditorium. Tickets are still available for both shows. ' ern faculty "the first in a series of son of the Leadership Styles of papers dealing with collective bar- Superordinate and Subordinate gaining and its'impact on the Uni- Comr''.1nity School Directors in Se- versity." In it, he concluded, "The lected Southwestern Michigan administration of Western Michi- School Districts." All interested Remind Faculty of Student Rights gan University opposes collective persons are invited to attend. bargaining for the faculty. We be- * .•. * Among those formal "Student Faculty should retain all such mate- lieve that it is incompatible with The Honors College is sponsoring Academic Rights" (Undergraduate rial not returned to the student for the concept of shared governance, a "Valentines Day Massacre" poker Catalog, pp. 53-54) endorsed as Uni- at least one full semester after the that it would substantially reduce party at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14, in versity policy, two in particular fre- course was given. * Faculty are not the role of the faculty in critical the Honors College lounge. Admis- quently are not observed by facul- required to return such material to decision-making, and that it would sion is one dollar at the door. Food, ty, with resultant misunderstand- the student but must provide rea- seriously and grievously erode the drink and music will be provided. ings, problems, and even the filing sonable access to it." professionalism of which this fac- All Honors College students and of student grievances, according to *Material from a winter semester ulty has been justifiably proud. We faculty are welcome. Dr. Philip Denenfeld, associate vice course should be retained until urge you to consider these matters *** president for academic affairs. ,the competition of the following when you cast your ballot." WMU faculty, staff and students The two "Rights" are reprinted fall semester. Mitchell indicated that 848 fac- are reminded that they and their below as a reminder to faculty: ulty members will be eligible to families are eligible for services of 1. "Students should be fully in- Change Financial vote, according to the MERC order the Speech and Hearing Clinic free formed by the faculty about course describing the proposed unit. That of charge. Diagnostic,' habilitative requirements, evaluating proced- order is as follows: "All regular and rehabilitative services are pro- ures and academic criteria to be Aid Procedures full-time and part-time teaching fac- vided for individuals with problems used in each class. This information Western has inaugurated a new ulty of Western Michigan Univer- of speech, hearing and/or language. should be provided at the beginning procedure to simplify the process sity, including rank faculty in the For more information 'about such of the semester or sufficiently in of awarding financial help to full- library, the Division of Instruction- services, or for an appointment, advance of actual evaluation." time on-campus students. al Communications, Educational Re- call the department of speech path- 2. "Students have the right to The program, which was intro- sources Center and Counseling Cen- ology and audiology, 383-0963. have all their examinations and duced by the Office of Student Fi- ter; but excluding all temporary other (written) graded material nancial Aid and Scholarships, will full-time and temporary part-time made available to them with an ex- allow students to complete financial teaching faculty, department heads planation of the grading criteria. aid requirements by mail. In addi- and chairpeople, including the di- Travel Abroad tion to saving time for the appli- rectors of social work, librarianship, cant, it will speed up notification of Counseling Center and Educational Workshop Tonight Blood Drive the awards. Resources Center, and the directors Details of the five steps required of schools, ombudsman, deans, as- The Office of Foreign Study Ser- Is Still Qn of WMU students to apply for finan- sociate deans, and assistant deans, vices is sponsoring a workshop on cial aid for the coming spring and/ United States Department of De- study, work and/or travel abroad Contrary to an earlier report, the or summer sessions are now avail- fense personnel teaching in the de- from 7:30-9 o'clock tonight, Jan. 30, WMu winter semester blood drive able in the Office of Financial Aid partment of military science, per- in 3321 Brown Hall. will be held as originally scheduled and Scholarships, 3306 Student Ser- sons on adjunct and visiting ap- The workshop will consist of a from Feb. 3-6 in the University vices Building. pointments, and persons with facul- panel of students and recent grads Health Center. Sponsored by Alpha ty rank in administrative positions." who have worked or. studied abroad. Phi Omega, a national service fra- They will report on such topics as ternity, the drive will be held from Math Colloquium Today costs, tuition, living arrangements, noon to 5:45 p.m. each day. The Dr. Donald Nelson of the depart- Newswoman travel and getting work. The panel- goal is 1,200 pints. ' ment of mathematics will speak at ists will relate their experiences and the mathematics colloquium at 4 the meaning for them, the values, o'clock today, Jan. 30, in the Math Here Monday the negative factors, and the prob- Job Hunting Commons Room, sixth floor, Ever- Esther Van Wagoner Tufty, lems of getting along with language ett Tower. His topic will be "Max- Washington, D.C. commentator for and cultural differences. The stress Seminar Set imal Subalgebras." the National Broadcasting Company will be on the realities rather than and correspondent for about 300 newspapers, will give a free presen- glamour or fun. There will be a The first of three free weekly Postpone Hardie Concert question period and remarks from seminars on job hunting techniques tation at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 3, the floor by faculty. for interested WMU seniors and The department of mu.sic has an- in 2303 Sangren Hall. Students who are thinking of go- alumni will be held from 3-4 p.m. nounced that the faculty recital by The program, "Conversation with ing abroad with serious purpose in Wednesday, Feb. 5, in 2301 Sangren baritone Thomas Hardie, originally the Duchess," is sponsored by the the next year or two are invited to Hall. The University'S Placement scheduled for February 3, has been student radio station WIDR and the attend and get some orientation in Center also will present programs postponed until 8 p.m. Monday, local office of State Rep. Howard order to prepare themselves. on Feb. 12 and 19. Feb. 17, in Oakland Recital Hall. Wolpe, D-Kalamazoo. Two • Thursday, January 30, 1975 • Western News

Plan Series of Individualizing Solo Percussion Zambian Educator Instruction Workshops Feb. 3-10 Recital Sat. To Discuss Africa Percussionist Don Baker will pre- Dr. Fola Soremekun of the Uni· Five nationally-known education- on Feb. 7. He is known for his aud- sent a solo recital at 8 p.m. Satur- versity. of Zambia, Luska, Zambia, al specialists will conduct a series io-tutorial forms of individualized day, Feb. 1, in Oakland Recital Hall. Africa, will discuss "Recent Politi- of workshops on "Individualizing instruction. Recently, the National His program will include perform- cal Developments in Portuguese Instruction" for interested WMU Science Foundation sponsored his ances on all typ, s of percussion Africa" at an 11:30 a.m. luncheon faculty here Feb. 3-10. effort in the development of an in- instruments. Wednesday, Feb. 5, here in 159 Arranged by the University's of- dividualized undergraduate cur- Baker conducts the University niversity Student Center. fice of instructional development, riculum in biological sciences. Percussion Ensemble and is assist- Sponsored by the Institute of In- the workshops will serve as a free Another WMU faculty member, ant director of the University ternational and Area Studies, the resource to the various departments Dr. Richard Malott, professor of Marching Band. informal lecture and discussion is to assist in the in-service training psychology, is also an authority on Mary Jane Rupert and Charles open to all interested students, fac- of teaching staffs. Department the Keller Method and is considered Osborne will assist on the program. ulty and staff. chairmen have been invited to a very successful "individualizer" Miss Rupert will do the harp ac- An Institute spokesman describes schedule a program on days when of instruction by his colleagues. He companiment to Ibert's "Entr'acte" Dr. Soremekun as a close confidante the specialists are available. will present his personal experi- and the piano part on "Concert of the nationalist leaders of Angola On Feb. 3, Dr. Jack Michael, pto- ences with the course he has de- Asiatique" by Tomasi. Dr. Osborne, and Mozambique. He recently re- fessor of psychology, and Dr. Rob- veloped in the psychology depart- on flute, will do the first of the Tele- turned from a fact-finding study ert Travers, distinguished univer- ment. mann "Six Canonic Sonatas for Two tour of those countries. One of his sity professor, both of WMU, will Dr. Howard Poole, associ~te pro- Flutes" with Baker on marimba, publications, "Religion and Politics offer their services' to University fessor in the division of instruc- and the "Variations for Multiple in Angola 1880-1950," is being pub- departments. Michael is a national- tional communications, is in charge Percussion and Flute" by George lished in Portuguese, and he was ly-recognized authority on the Kel- of arrangements for the workshops. Frock. recently appointed to the Institute ler Method of individualized in- for African Studies, University of struction. It assumes that students Ife, Ile-Ife, Nigeria. learn at different times and at dif- Faculty String ferent rates, and that every normal .Debaters Return From college student is capable of 90 to 100 per cent mastery of undergrad- Quartet To Perform Illinois Trip uate course material. The WMU Faculty String Quar- Travers, author of the "Second Western's debate team posted a tet will present a free pUblic con- 2-6 record at the annual Illinois Handbook of Research on Teach- cert at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31, in ing," is internationally known for State University debate tournament Oakland Recital Hall. held this past weekend at Normal, his educational research. Bassist Marshall Hutchinson will On Feb. 5 and 6, Dr. John Feld- Ill. husen, professor of educational psy- be making his debut with the en- Team members Charles Fisher, chology and assistant dean for in- semble, which includes Gerald a Lansing freshman, and Kim Hunt- structional development at Purdue Fischbach and Olive Parkes, violins; er, a sophomore from Detroit, de- Joseph Work, viola; and Herbert bated the topic "Resolved: that the University, will visit Kalamazoo and Butler, cello. WMU. He is currently the editor power of the presidency should be Hutchinson is an instructor of significantly curtailed." of a series of books on instructional music theory and double bass for development and a noted educa- The WMU debate team is super- tional psychologist. the department of music. He joined vised by Dr. Chester Hunt, profes- the faculty in the fall of 1974 after sor of sociology, and coached by Dr. Samuel Postlethwaite, profes- having completed his master's de- sor of botany at Purdue, will serve James Markan, graduate assistant gree "with highest distinction" in general studies. as a resource person for workshops from Indiana University. He will be JOHN RAITT (above) and Liz Tor· joining the Faculty String Quartet res will star in the musical, "See- in the performance of Dvorak's Participates in Program Western Co-Sponsors saw," to be presented at 8 p.m. "Quintet, Opus 77." Dr. Stephanie Demetrako,Poulos, Wednesday, Feb. 5, in Miller Audi· Also on the program will be the assistant professor of English, re- torium. Tickets are $6.50, $5.50 and Beethoven "Quartet in C minor," cently was one of three participants ,Alcohol Institute $3.00. The first winter Midwest Insti- Opus 18, Number 4 and Shostako- in a panel discussion "Creation and tute of Alcohol Studies, co-sponsor- Schedule Women's vich's "Quartet Number 11," Opus Destruction: The Poet as Suicide- ed by WMU, is underway now 122. The Shostakovich had its Am- Sylvia Plath," at Kalamazoo Col- through Friday. Problems Series erican premiere by Western's Fac- lege. Also, she recently spoke on It is an educational project to ulty String Quartet in November of "The Older Woman In English and The "why" of women's liberation, 1967, and has not been performed American Literature" at the Mod- provide basic information on alco- problems of older women, mother- hol problems for professional peo- at WMU since then. It is a seven ern Language Association meeting hood, socialization of children, and movement work, played without in New York. ple whose work brings them in con- new frontiers for women are some tact with these problems. More than pause. Demetrakopoulos is the author of of the topics examined by Margaret "Angel Iconography and Milton's 100 people from Illinois, Wiscon- .Small as she narrates "Women," a sin, Ohio and Michigan are expect- Raphael," which was published in new six-part radio series beginning an issue of The Explicator. The ar- ed for the course. Monday, Feb. 3, on WMUK (FM) Cite Grad Students Other co-sponsors of the Institute ticle creates the sensual aspects of 102.1. Grants of $200 each have been Milton's Raphael, an angel sent to are ~he Illinois Department of Men- The programs were produced in awarded to two Kalamazoo gradu- tal Health, Northwestern Univer- warn Adam and Eve against the Kalamazoo by WMU's Audio Ser- ate students by the WMU Graduate effects of too much passion. sity, the Ohio Department of Health, vices. Research, interviews and College student research fund. They the University of Toledo, the Wis- scripts were prepared by two WMU are John A. Roberts and Saul Stahl. consin Department of Health and communications graduates, Sharon The grants will cover travel ex- WMU Forum Feb. 12 Social Services, the University of Wolbers and Ruth Hamilton. Music penses to an upcoming meeting of "Open Housing: Is It the Time To - Wisconsin, and the Michigan De-' is played and sung by Gloria the American Mathematical Society Move?" is the topic of the WMU partment of Public Health. Regis- Larrieu. in Washington, D.C., where the two Forum to be held from 3-5 p.m. tration and arrangements for the The series will be heard Monday doctoral, students in mathematics Wednesday, Feb. 12, in 3770 Knauss week-long program are being han- evenings at 8:30 with repeat broad~ will present research findings. Hall, sponsored by the social issues dled by WMU's Division of Con- casts Saturday mornings at 11:30. Funds for the grants were provided in action laboratory class, taught by tinuing Education. WMUK's 50,000 watt signal covers by Western's Annual Fund. Bob Marzonie. Workshop sessions are planned a 160-mile listening circle around An additional $3,000 in grants on "The Role of Criminal Justice Kalamazoo. will be awarded Feb. 1 from the Systems in the Treatment of Alco- graduate student research fund. Ap- Invite Campus Vets holism," "Evaluation of Alcoholism plications may be obtained from Faculty and student military ser· Programs" and "Counseling the Al- Named to State Dr. Sid Dykstra, associate dean of vice veterans are invited to an All coholic." Special interest groups Humanities Council the Graduate College, 2324 Admin- Vets T.G. at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31, will discuss alcoholism as it affects istration Building. at Candlewick Mansion. Admission the family, minorities, youth, wo- Howard Dooley, WMU assistant will be.a $1.00 donation. men and the aging. professor of hu'manities, has been All meetings will take place in the elected to membership on the Mich- Elected to New Vic Board Nazareth College Conference Cen- igan Council for the Humanities as Frank R. Jamison, WMU mana- ter. one of only two members from ger of television services and asso- The Western News Staff and students from WMU's Southwestern Michigan. ciate professor of instructional The Western News Is published by the OffIce Specialty Program in Alcohol and The Council will administer the communications, has been elected of University Information each Thursday when Drug Abuse have key roles at state-based humanities program to the board of directors of New classes are In session during fall and winter c;,emesters. the Institute. Dr. Thomas K. Wil- supported by a $200,000 grant from Vic Theatricals, Inc. of Kalamazoo. Created to dissemInatenews to the entire Uni- versity community. distribution Is by mail to liams, director of Western's SPADA the National Endowment for the The 11 directors serve as the gov- faculty. .taft and emeriti. and students may program, made the welcoming Humanities. After a number of erning board for the New Vic The- piCk up COPiesat several on-campus locations. Items should be s"br/litted by noon Monday for remarks on Jan. 26, while Ms. Shar- meetings, the Council chose as its atre which is now in its eighth publication, University InformatIon ?ff1ce hours: on L. Surratt, assistant director, statewide theme: "The Michigan season. Originally a coffee house, • a m.-5 p.m•• Monday-Friday. will present workshops on "Alter- Economy: A Humanistic Under- it developed into a full-fledged Telephone: 383-0981. Martin R. (Joe) Dlnclllrl Patrlda 1ft. native Treatment Methods in Alco- standing of Production, Consump- drama and musical theatre at 134 Coyle. AssocIa.. D1nc111r.e..... holism." tion, and Leisure." E. Vine Street. Western News • Thursday, January 30, 1975 • Three University Theatre To Stage 'The Tempest' CIT Classes Shakespeare's "majestic and beautiful visioned people with vil- In Rank Order lains and' demons, spirits and clowns"-The Tempest-will be CLERICAL/TECHNICAL 1975 SALARY SCHEDULE H-12 Aviation Mechanic Senior presented by the University Thea- EfFective January 1, 1975 H-ll Printing Machinist H-10 Aviation Mechanic tre at 8 p.m. Feb. 13-15 in the Laura GRADE V. Shaw Theatre. PROBATION STEP 1 MIDPOINT MAXIMUM Cameraman/Platemaker 1 2.59 2.69 3.(,} 3.49 Compositor Probably the last play wholly 2 2.68 2.78 3.19 written by Shakespeare, it is re- 3.61 Pressman II 3 2.78 2.88 3.31 3.74 Bindery Operator II garded by many as a culmination of 4 2.90 3.00 3..45 3.90 Stage Technicians the playwright's wisdom and tech- 5 nique. The play is set on an island 3.10 3.20 3.68 4.16 H-09 Pressman I 6 3.32 3.42 3.93 4.44 Computer Operator Senior somewhere in the Mediterranean, 7 3.60 3.70 4.25 4.81 Barber II but director William Livingston of 8 3.88 3.98 4.57 5.17 Radio Announcer Operator the University Theatre staff be- 9 lieves that "Prospero's island is a 4.18 4.28 4.92 5.56 Paper Plant Operator 10 4.57 4.67 5.37 H-08 Machinist place in the imagination, outside 11 I 6.07 4.91 5.01 5.76 6.51 Secretary Administrative time, where the passions and ambi- 12 tions of human beings are worked 5.35 5.45 6.27 7.09 Barber I out." Broadcast Engineer Cast as Prospero, the right Duke Assistant of Milan, is Randace L. Rollison, a Secretary Executive II WMU sophomore from DraytoQ... Clerk Supervisor Plains. In the role of Prospero's Violinist To Solo With Symphony Computer Operator I Lab Assistant Senior daughter Miranda is Anne Terease Violinist Arturo Delmoni will be Fox, a junior. Herbert Butler, in a free public H-07 Library Assistant Senior .. the guest soloist with the University concert at :r p.m. Sunday, Feb. 9, in Secretary Executive I Kalamazoo freshman John Hardy Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Garner has been cast as Ferdinand, Miller Auditorium. Account Clerk Senior son to the King of Naples. The "airy Delmoni is a veteran soloist at Data Entry Operator Senior sprite" Ariel will be portrayed by the age of 25. He is one of the six Bindery Operator I Allen Park senior Sheila Dunleavy. WMUK Highlights 1974 International Leventritt Com- Tutor Aide II Performing the role of Caliban, a 102.1 FM petition winners. He has soloed five H-06 Food Service Assistant savage and deformed slave, is soph- THURSDAY times with orchestras in Carnegie Secretary Senior omore Don VandenHuevel- of Zee- 2 p.m.-"Music of the Masters." Hall and was featured on television Audiovisual Clerk II 8 p.m.-"F ire sid e Philharmonic Re- during the Pablo Casals Festival in Cashier Senior land. Sebastian, brother to the King quests" with host Gerald Alexander. of Naples, and Antonio, brother to Mail your requests to WMUK. Puerto Rico. His teachers have in- Academic Auditor II . Prospero and the usurping Duke of FRIDAY cluded such artists as Joseph Ging- Child Care Assistant II Milan, will be portrayed by gradu- 12:30 p.m. -"Matinees with Wolfgang old and Ivan Galamian. Centrex Operator Senior Amadeus," a delightful dramatized se- He will perform the Beethoven Control Clerk Senior ate student Marte Cole and senior ries about Mozart, the man and his Ed Trainor, respectively. music. "Concerto in D Major for Violin Library Assistant III East Lansing freshman Mary Ann 11:00 p.m.-"Crankcase." Three hours of and Orchestra." Also programmed Graphics Assistant Abood will appear as the jester rock and the New Jazz. by the University Orchestra are the Clerk Assistant Supervisor SATURDAY Brahms "Symphony Number 3" and H-OS Secretary II Trinculo, and Bronson sophomore 1 p.m.-"Voices in the Wind" with host Dennis J. Sielken as the drunken Oscar Brand. the Stravinsky "Suite Number 2." Account Clerk III butler Stephano. Sophomore Paul 2 p.m.-The Metropolitan Opera: Mo- Payroll Clerk II zart's "Don Giovanni" live from New Scanning Machine Operator D. Kelly of Jackson is cast as Gon- York. zalo, an honest old councilor; and Senior SUNDAY Clerk Senior junior Lance Tucker of Tecumseh 10 a.m.-"Folk Festival USA"-Flatpick. Tucker Tribute is Alonso, the King of Naples. Spir- in' with Doc and Merle Watson and Lab Assistant its Iris, Ceres, and Juno will be por- others. Concert April 9 Duplicating Operator II trayed, respectively, by Alpena 2:30 p.m.-1974 Gottingen Festival: Han. Academic Auditor I del's "Jeptha." Inventory Clerk freshman Jo VanSchoick, Catherine 4:30 p.m.-Concert of the Week: A re- Miller Auditorium officials have Wagner, and Cynthia Kania. Bever- cital by (and interview with) pianist announced that the re-scheduled Library Assistant II ly Knickerbocker, a sophomore Augustin Anievas. January 8 International Concerts Cashier III from Adrian, and Jim Frey, a De- 6 p.m.-Library of Congress Chamber program will be held Qn Wednes- Tutor Aide I Music Concert: The New York Phio- H-04 Postal Clerk II troit junior, will portray lords musica. day evening, April 9. Adrian and Francisco, respectively. 9 p.m.-The Boston Symphony Orchestra. As a tribute to the late Richard Library Assistant I . In other roles are Muskegon jun- MONDAY Tucker, Robert Merrill will return Secretary I ior James A. Kroll; Detroit sopho- 8:30 a.m.-"Women."·Part 1: "Why Wo- to fulfill his original concert obli- Payroll Clerk I men's Liberation?" Data Entry Operator II more David Breault; and Worcester, 11:30 p.m.-"Earplay." Modern radio gation. Joining him in the special Massachusetts freshman Richard drama using modern techniques. memorial tribute will be Metropoli- Account Clerk II Arnold. Also appearing are Mark TUESDAY tan Opera star, Anna Moffo. They Cashier II L. Peters of Herongate, Essex, Eng- 8 p.m.-The University Recitals: Univer- will perform an evening of operatic Child Care Assistant I sity Women's Chorus. Audiovisual Clerk I land and Grosse Pointe Park; jun- WEDNESDAY arias and duets. ior Laura L. Marsden of Howell; 10 a.m.-"The Young Career," Flutist All tickets purchased for the J an- Control Clerk freshman Linda Rose VanTiffiin of Eugenia Zukerman. uary concert will be honored on the Scanning Machine Operator Rochester; and freshman Karen re-scheduled date, Wednesday, H-03 Nurse Aid Design Clerk Ann Haller of Livonia. Wind Ensemble, Aligoods April 9. Tickets also are available Director Livingston has designed for the Merrill/Moffo performance Clerk II the stage setting for this intriguing . To Perform Sunday by contacting Miller Auditorium. Cashier I nlay with UT staff member Jill K. Centrex Operator .. The University Wind Ensemble Data Entry Operator I Peterson designing the costumes H-02 Clerk Typist and student technical assistant Mar- will present a free public concert at To Provide Food 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 2, in Miller Account Clerk I tin Peck designing the lighting. Auditorium. Original music for this production Stamp Information Postal Clerk I has been composed by David Fish Soloists for the afternoon will be Duplicating Operator I William and Luanne Allgood (Mr. Three Kalamazoo County Com- H-01 Clerk I with choreography by"Frank Folino missioners will be here on campus and makeup and mask designs by & Mrs.) playing Badings' "Concerto for Bassoon and Contrabassoon." six hours per week for the balance Barbara Thompson. Karen Ann Hal- of the winter semester to provide ler is assisting the director, and Jim This program, under the direction of Carl Bjerregaard, also will in- food stamp information, according Frey is technical director. to Lou Hatty, Associated Student Tickets for "The Tempest" are clude performances of the "Suite from the Threepenny Opera" and Government public relations di- Job priced at $2.50. Reservations and "Mediterranean Holiday." rector. tickets may be obtained throuf'1h Commissioners Jim Walker, Jean the Shaw Theatre box office (ph. Deal and Neal Vande Vord will each Openings 383-1760). Flute Special Tonight take two hours per week from 1-3 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Below is a listing of the position Elect Dr. Sommerfeldt Professors Carl Bjerregaard and Thursdays to answer questions in Charles Osborne will present a openings currently being posted by the ASG office in the Student Ser- the University Personnel Depart- A WMU history professor, Dr. Flute Extravaganza at 8 o'clock to- vices Building. John R. Sommerfeldt, has been night, Jan. 30, free to the public in ment, for current University em- elected to a three-year term on the Oakland Recital Hall. ployees. executive council of the American Osborne will do a lecture-demon- Chem. Colloquium Monday Regular full-time and regular Catholic Historical Association. He stration on improvisation in both part-time employees interested in was one of two new members Dr. Richard G. Lawton, Univer- applying for these positions should Baroque and jazz music. Bjerre- sity of Michigan, will speak at West- named to the council at the organ- _ gaard will employ approximately 25 submit a Job Opportunity Program ization's recent 55th annual meet- ern's chemistry colloquium at 4 application form to the Personnel flute students during his portion of p.m. Monday, Feb. 3, in 5280 Mc- ing in Chicago. Sommerfeldt also is the program, in which several com- Department during the posting pe- director of WMU's Medieval Insti- Cracken Hall. His topic will be riod. positions for multiple flutes will be "Synthetic Pathways to Nonplanar tute. performed. Secretary Senior, H-6 Ed. Leader- Polycyclic Aromatics." ship-posted 1/24-1/30 Four • Thursday, Jan1lU'7 38, 19'75 • Westem News WMU, Miami Campus Calendar Track Relays Jan. 30-Mathematics colloquium, Dr. Donald Nelson, Everett Tower, 4 p.m. , Here Sat. Jan. 3O-Flute Extravaganza, Oakland Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Here Friday . After dropping a 73-71 squeaker Jan. 30-:-Women's swimming, WMU vs. Eastern Michigan, Gary Cen- to Notre Dame here Tuesday night, ter Pool, 7 p.m. . Several of the Midwest's finest Coach Eldon Miller's Bronco basket- Jan. 31-,--Faculty String Quartet with Marshall Hutchinson, bassist, track and field athletes will be on ball team entertains Miami at 3 p.m. Oakland Recital Hall, 8 p.m. . display at Read Fieldhouse Friday Saturday in Read Fieldhouse. Jan. 31-Women's basketball, WMU vs. Lake Michigan College and evening for the 1975 edition of the The visiting Redskins won an Western Illinois, Oakland Gym, 4:30 and 7 p.m. Western Michigan Relays. Competi- earlier Mid-American Conference tion is slated to begin at 5 p.m. and *Jan. 31-Track, WMU Relays, Read Fieldhouse, 5 p.m. the final event is scheduled for 9:30 contest with WMU on their home *Feb. I-Fifth Dimension concerts, Miller Auditorium, 7 and 10 p.m. court in Oxford, Ohio, 67-59, over- p.m. *Feb. I-Basketball, WMU vs. Miami, Read Fieldhouse, 3 p.m. Coach Jack Shaw expects the coming a 13-point Bronco lead early Feb. I-Faculty recital, Don Baker, percussionist, Oakland Recital meet to be a highly competitive in the second half. Hall, 8 p.m. affair, with the field composed of WMU is 4-3 in league play, whil~ *Feb. I-Gymnastics meet, WMU vs. Eastern Illinois and Kent State, such clubs as Michigan State, East- Miami sports a 4-2 conference mark. Gary Center, 1 p.m. ern Michigan, Toledo, Northern Ill- *Feb. I-Swimming, WMU vs. Bowling Green, Gabel Pool, 1 p.m. inois and Central Michigan. Feb. 2-University Wind Ensemble Concert, Miller Auditorium, Swimmers Face 3 p.m. Feb. 3-Poetry and fiction reading by author W. S. Merwin, Kiva Flu Bug, BeeGee Room, Student Services Bldg., 8 p.m. Ice Broncos The flu bug has made its presence Feb. 3-Chemistry COlloquium, Dr. Richard G. Lawton, U. of Michi- felt in Western's men's swimming gan, 5280 McCracken Hall, 4 p.m. camp as the Broncos get set to host In S/lowdown *Feb. 4-,--John Mayall concert, Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m. For the second straight year, •. Bowling Green in a 1 p.m. Saturday *Feb. 4-April 7-Parent Effective Training workshop, Wesley Founda- engagement at Gabel Natatorium .. Western's Central Collegiate Con- tion, 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays. ference ice hockey post-season tour- "This week, we expect Kevin Mc- Feb. 5, 12 & 19-Employment Interview Techniques Seminar for Cully and Bill Witek to be at full nament chances will be settled in a teaching jobs, 2301 Sangren Hall, 3 p.m. crucial Friday and Saturday series strength but we might not have *Feb. 5-Musical "See Saw" with John Raitt, Miller Auditorium, Terry Breest, Skip Wilcox or Alan at the University of Buffalo. \ 8 p.m. The Broncos own a 6-0 record and Burkholder in peak condition," re- Feb. 5-Noon Luncheon, "Recent Developments in Portuguese Afri- ported Coach Dave Diget. 12 points in Division II play follow- ca," Dr. Fola Soremekun, University of Zambia, 159 Student ing a pair of 13-2 wins over the Center. weekend at Lake Forest. Buffalo Women Cagers *Feb. 5-Gymnastics meet, WMU vs. Eastern Michigan, Gary Cen- has a 2-2 showing but claims eight ter, 7:30 p.m. points, since its two games with *Feb. 6-Swimming, WMU vs. Oakland and Loyola, Gabel Pool, 7 p.m. Lake Forest counted four points Have 4 Games Feb. 6-Mathematics colloquium, Dr. Richard Phillips, Michigan apiece. The Broncette basketball squads State, Everett Tower, 4 p.m. Western took the two games in have four games this week here *Feb. 6--Wrestling, WMU vs. Notre Dame, Gary Center, 7:30 p.m. Kalamazoo from the Bulls by mar- on campus. Feb. 6--Women's basketball, WMU vs. Grand Rapids Jr. College and gins of 6-4 and' 6-3. In order for The junior varsity play Lake Calvin College, Read Fieldhouse, 6:30 and 8 p.m. Buffalo to earn the fourth playoff Michigan College at 4:30 p.m. Fri- .Feb. 7-Jazz Lab Band concert with Urbie Green trombonist, Miller spot in S1. Louis, they must defeat day, while the varsity cagers host Auditorium, 8 p.m. the injury-plagued Broncos in both Western Illinois at 7 p.m. Friday. Feb. 9-University Symphony, Miller Auditorium, 3 p.m. games and score six more goals. Northern Illinois' varsity and jun- •Admission charged ior varsity squads will play WMU Saturday at 1 and 2:30 p.m. All games are in Oakland Gym. Travel Fund Western's varsity team has a 4-1 record. Wrestlers Host Select Bush as 'W' Deadline Near The deadline for applications Women Swimmers Home Miami Saturday Club Man of Year from Western .faculty to the Uni- Western's varsity women's swim- After winning one and losing two Allen W. Bush, director of the versity faculty research travel fund ming team will host Eastern Michi- this past weekend at Columbus, for the first quarter of 1975 is Jan. gan at 7 o'clock tonight at the Gary Michi~an High School Athletic As- Ohio, the WMU wrestling team will sociation since 1968, has been se- 31, the Office of Research Services Center Pool and Western Illinois host once beaten Miami University lected as the ninth annual recipient has announced. and Adrian College at 11 a.m. Sat- at 1 p.m. Saturday in Gary Center. The first quarterly review will urday in the Gary Center Pool. of Western's Alumni "W" Club consider faculty applications for • Last Saturday, the Broncos were "Man of the Year" Award. defeated by Ohio State, 26-6; and financ~l assistance for travel dur- Name Waddell, O'Malley Toledo, 21-11, while downing Formal presentation ceremonies ing January, February and March, Franklin College of Indiana, 26-13. will take place here Saturday after· ~975 to professional meetings to Gymnastics Co-captains Niles -senior Pat Weede was the noon at halftime of the WMU-Mi· present results of original research, scholarly and creative activity. All Senior Bill Waddell of Livonia most successful Bronco as he won ami basketball game. three matches. Jim Holmes and applicants will be informed by Feb. and Taylor sophomore Mark O'Mal- Gary Martin were double winners, Bush earned WMU football let· 10 on the status of the4" application. ley have been selected as Western's ters as a halfback in 1946 and 1947 1975 gymnastics team co-captains. defeating opponents from Toledo and Franklin. and was picked as the "most valu- O'Malley led his team to Lake Western's probable line-up is: able" player the former year. He Dladt To Assist •• Erie League championship honors 118-Joe Perrone (3-5), Lansing; captained the 1947 team and also as a freshman winning the individ- 126-Holmes (4-3), Battle Creek; had the distinction of captaining Jamaican Program ual all-around title. He also set 134-,--Bob Read (4-6-1), Plymouth; the 1946 baseball team at Prince- Dr. Dorothy L. Bladt, WMU pro- school seasonal records in floer ex- 142-Warren Watson (6-8-1), Niles; ton University before returning to ercise and long horse vaulting. 15O-Martin (7-4), Flint; 158-Mark his native Kalamazoo. He has taught fessor of teacher education, will Waddell, a parallel bars specialist, and coached at Battle Creek Cen- serve as a technical assistant to the carries WMU's second' best career Sands (11-6), Swartz Creek; 167- Jamaican Ministry of Education for Weede (3-3), Niles; 177-Ken Pang- tral, Kalamazoo University High average for this event ranking only School, Dearborn High and Bay City the development of a teacher edu- behind former NCAA placewinner born (0-6),Chesaning; 19O-Bill Cox cation program on sex education. (9-1), Flint, and heavyweight Mike Handy. He also held the athletic Larry Jordan. directorship at the latter school. She will /spend two weeks at Keen (1-3), Flint. Kingston, Jamaica, later this month under terms of the agreement with Sanders in London the Agency for International De- Men, Women Gymnasts Compete Together velopment, U.S. Department of For Melo.s Special State. Neill Sanders, WMU professor of The first combined meet ever ern women, having won the balance music, is in London, England, to held by Western's men's and wo- beam event and placing second in take part in the 25th anniversary men's varsity gymnastics teams'is all-around competition among 12 Publish McGinnis Article concert of the internationally known set for 1 p.m. Saturday at the Gary teams at Northwestern University Melos Ensemble. Center. last Saturday. How to deal with the problems Sanders was one of the 12 origi- Western's men are matched of teaching reading in a community college are discussed by Dr. Doro- nal members of the Melos Ensem- against Kent State and Eastern Ill- Honor Nancy Diehl ble, seven of whom returned to Lon- inois, while the WMU women gym- thy J. McGinnis, director of West· don for the anniversary perform- nasts will oppose Kent State. The story about recipients of D. ern's Reading Center and Clinic, ance in Queen Elizabeth Hall, which The men enter the competition C. Shilling Junior Scholarships on in an article appearing in the 23rd was recorded by the BBC. with a 1-1 record, having beat Bowl- page two in last week's Western yearbook of the National Reading He will remain in England until ing Green here last weekend with a News was incorrect. Conference. She is co-author of February 8 for additional concerts score of 182.65. Mark O'Malley and Robert Diehl of Grosse Pointe "The Realities of Teaching Reading and recording sessions. Sanders' Rich Hen were the top all-around Park did not receive a scholarship; at a Community College," published specialty is the French horn. He's scorers, with 51.35 and 47.26 points, rather, his daughter, Nancy Diehl, in the yearbook "Interaction: Re- a graduate of the Royal College of respectively. was one of the recipients. The edi- search and Practice in College- Augusta Lipsey leads the West- tors regret the error . Adult Reading." .. Music in London.