Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

Monitor University Publications

5-11-1990

Monitor Newsletter May 11, 1990

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Monitor Newsletter May 11, 1990" (1990). Monitor. 139. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/monitor/139

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. Nonpc'otit Organization Datebook U.S. Postage Paid Writing Worbhop, "Writing Across Permit No. 1 Monday, Oct. 29 Disciplines." a two-day workshop tor facully Bowling Green. Ohio Planelallum Show, "The Vayaqer Encoun­ and~ students. Holiday Im French Quarter, Perrysburg. :~·s. · 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays and 7:30 Vlsml Comnulk:atlons Progr•n Open p rn. Sundays, 8GSU Planetarium. The show House, 1-6 p.m., 235 Tedliiolo!w Building. r~ns through Nov. 18. Computer sen.ices Semln•, 1ntro to Art Exhibit, "Myth and Reality: ObjedS and HyperCard (Mac); covers the basic conc:epts Imagery of the Black Swalll>; Fne Arts necessary to create and ITl¥lagE! a HyperCard Gallery. The exhibit runs lhrougl Nov. 16. stack, 1:30-4:30 p.m. Call 372-2102 for Gallery hours are 9 am.-4:30 p.m. Monday reservations and more information. through Friday and 2-5 p.m. Sundays. WBGU-TV Program, "The University Aerobics aassu, The "30-lrWlule Noon Forum.· explores the worid ol ideas with ex­ Workout" is geared for faculty and staff and will perts from BGSU"s faculty and other special be held fNef'y Monday and Wednesday guestS. 5:30 p.m., Channel 27. throughout the semester in the Combalivesl Vol XIV, No. 19 Bowling Green State University November 5, 1990 Midwest Black Student Unity Conference Dance Reaealion Center. To Room, Student Lec:ture, featuring Ashra Kwesi, 7 p.m., 1007 obtain i•lomtalion about Olher classes at the Business Administ1alion Arnex. pick up schedule the Center. a at SAC. Women's Bowling League, 7 p.m., Luncheon Workshop, 'What Difference Buckeye Room. Call Jay at 372-8071 to Does Oiffefenc:e Make'?" by Marshall Rose. reserve a spot Diversity begins affirmative ac:lion ciredor, noon-1 p.m., Alumni Vlslllng Wrilers Series, author Bob Fox, 8 Room, University Union. p.m .• Prout Chapel. SOccer, vs. Wright State. 3 p.m., Coctvane with efforts by Midwest Black Student Unity Conference Reid. Dance, 10 p.m., Commons. Men's Bowllng League, 7 p.m .• Buckeye faculty and staff Room. Call Jay at 372-8701 to reserve a spot Chinese FUm Series, opens with "A Good Saturday, Nov. 3 At a recent Board of Trustees meeting. Woman; 7:30 p.m .• Gish Fdm Theater. In Chi­ a cultural diversity core education nese with English subtitles. WGBU-TV Proglam, "Amish Cooking from requirement was approved to ensure Quilt Country,· host Marcia Adams cooks leg of \,,: that Bcwling Green students are lamb and rhubarb du~ings, noon, Channel .IP·' :£.< .·.. exposed to different cultures. But what / :~~~,, Tuesday, Oct. 30 27. Kent University. 1 about the rest of the campus? How Ph.D. Final Examination, Minmin Wang, Falcon Football. at State ""' ,,;. __,l-Y p.m. important is it that faculty and staff Department of Interpersonal and Public Communication, will present "A Cross-Cultural llldwest Black Student Conference receive that same education or expo­ Lecture, featuring Bertha Knox Gilkey. 5:30 Study on Assertiveness with Chinese and sure? p.m., Towers Inn. American Students; 7:30 am., 205 South Hall. Marshall Rose, director of affirmative Hockey, vs. Michigan Stale, 7:30 p.m., Ice WBGU-TV Program, "Ohio Business; host action, spoke on 'What Difference Does Arena George Howick visits Advantage Electric in Difference Make?" at a professional Crossroads Series, featuring Kusuma Sari Toledo. 5:30 and 11 :30 p.m., Channel 27. development seminar sponsored by the Women's Volleyball, vs. Toledo, 7 p.m., Gamelan performing traditional and conte~ rary Balinese music. 8 p.m .• Bryan Recital Hall. Administrative Staff Council Oct 29. Andefsor. Arena Moore Musical Arts Center. TICkets are $3 for While he commended the new "Cultural Siring Ensemble, "La Estudiantina. ·from students and $5 for adults. Diversity in America' requirement. he south Texas. featuring traditional Mexican Midwest Black Student Unity Conference said any kind of successful diversity songs, 7:30 p.m .• 8lyan Recital Hall. Moore Musical Arts Center. . Dance, 10 p.m., Eppler Corrlllex. initiative needs to come from the Univer­ American Statistical Association Meeting, sity's administrators. "You are at the Ralph St. John, appfied statistics and opera­ Sunday, Nov. 4 forefront of making these kind of tions resean:h, and Daniel J. Bragg, manage­ programs work.· he said. Raymundo Ybanes (left} equipment operator, and Mike Malone, auto mechanic Concert, the BGSU A Capella Choir. under supervisor, install a sign at the new crosswalk on Merry St. in front of the Psychology ment. will present "Properties of Joint Xbar and Diversity is a concept that is going lo Range Charts Under Drift in Process Mean or the direction of Mark Munson. and the Colle­ have to be accepted and understood by Building. Parking and traffic services installed the crosswalk to promote pedestrian giate Chorale, directed by Richard Mathey. 3 Standard Deviation." 7:30 p.m .• 459 Math more than just the student population. safety along the strip. Sc:ienc:e Bllllding. p.m .• Kobac:ker Hall. Moore Musical Arts Center. Free. Rose added. By the year 2030, it is llidwesl Black student Unity Conference estimated that the majority of the U.S. Bicyclers are told to abide by ordinances Wednesday, Oct. 31 l.ec:ture, featuring Minister Louis Farrakhan, 4 Guest conductor Leslie Dunner, associate conductor of the Detroit Symphony, rehearses the Univer.sity's Philharmonia population will consist of those people p.m, Anderson Arena Admission is $5. Dunner, who also is the music director of the DearlJom Symphony, was on campus last week as the fiTSt of three guest conduc­ currently considered minorities. By the The public safety department reminds handicap Geriatric: Educ:atlon Conlerenc:e. "Elder Also, locking a bicycle to any Abuse: 1990 and Beyond." 8:30 am.-4:30 p.m.• Faculty Artist Serles, featuring oboist John tors scheduled to worl< with the Philharmonia in rehearsals in preparation for upcoming concerts. Other guests will be Andrew year 2020, 40 percent of the U.S. school faculty, staff and students that all bicycles ramp, sign post, meter post, tree or any Franciscan Life Center, Sylvania. CaD 372- Bentley, 8 p.m., Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Mu­ Massey, newty appointed music director of the Toledo Symphony on Nov. 14, and Cart St. Clair, former assistant conductor of age population wiU be members of sical Arts Center. Free. parked or operated on University-owned object other than a bicycle rack is a 6040 for more information. the Boston Symphony and current music direclor of the Pacific Symphony Orcheslra, ~Ann Albor Symphony and the Ithaca minority groups. The growth of the black or -controUed property are subject to state University violation and is subject to Open Forums with the Piesident, students Chamber Orchestra on Jan. 16. All rehearsals are tree and open to the public and are from 1:30-3:30 p.m. in Kobacker Hall. laws and city ordinances. penalty and/or impoundment Bicydes can meet and talk with President Olscamp, Monday, Nov. 5 Continued on page 3 The ordinances require that all bicycles shall not be stored or parked in rooms, noon-1 p.m., Chart Room. 221 McFaD Center. be kept locked at all times and must be halls or on porches. Aerobics Classes, The "30-minule Noon Professional Dl!velopmenl Symposium, "Achieving Excellence in the Classroom," 1 :30- parked in a bicycle rack. Failure to do this Impounded bicycles may be daimed at Workout" is geared for faculty and staff and wiD Three faculty honored for qutstanding teaching, research or service be held every Monday and Wednesday in the 4:15 p.m., Alumni Room, University Union. is a University violation and is subject to the public safety department, 104 International Film Series, features "Gonza penalty and/or impoundment Commons. Corrilatives/Danc Room, Student Recreation It may have been Halloween night, but the University was handing out more than Funded by the National Science Foundation, Ocean Focus is designed to help Center. the Spearman; Japanese, 7:30 p.m.• Gish Rim treats at the second annual Faculty Recognition Dinner Oct 31. Three faculty Theater. elementary and secondary teachers introduce marine biology in their own classrooms Rnanc:e Faculty Seminar, "An ~ric:al members received special awards in recognition of their outstanding teaching, and increase student enthusiasm for the study of science. New employees join the administrative staff Analysis of Event-risk Pro1ec:tion of U.S. Concert, "An Evening of Classical Guitar.- 8 research or service at ceremonies in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the University The marine biologist describes her teaching philosophy as being "based upon my Corporate Bonds.· by Sung C. Bae. finance, p.m .• Bryan Rec· : Hall, Moore Musical Arts Thirteen incflViduals recently have joined intercollegiate athletics; Mark Nell, 1:30 p..m., 4000 Business Administra!ion Center. Free. Union. own college experiences and my personal concern for a real love of learning, a the administrative staff at the University. director of concessions, assistant baseball Building. Vlslting Wrilets Series, features poet Paul Winning the prestigious awards and cash prizes were Cynthia Stong, Dr. Arjun K. thoroughness of learning and an excitement to use knowledge ... my teaching goals They are Shari Ressel, part-time box roach, intercollegiate athletics; Jose Computer Services Seminar, "Hard Disk Zimmer, 8 p.m., Prout Chapel. Gupta and Dr. Genevieve Stang. are to ge! my students to enjoy learning and become knowledgeable enough to gain a office manager, College of Musical Arts; Ortega. medical assistant, Student Health Set Up (IBM)." features management consid­ Stong, biological sciences, won the 1990 Master Teacher Award which is given confidence in themselves: Mark Barnes, maritime manusaipts Services; Deborah Vetter, coortfinator of erations and initializing, 1:30-3:30 p.m.. It's open enrollment annually by the Undergraduate Alumni Association. The $1,000 cash prize is one of In nominating Stong for the Master Teacher Award, a student noted that she ·cares processor, Institute for Great Lake career development, counsermg and Williams Hall ~er lab. Call 372-2102 for the highest honor given to a faculty member at Bowling Green in recognition of about her students and became a friend as well as an educator during a semester.- reservations or more information. Research; Khadija Ahmed, part-time career development center; Fouad The BGSU health care plan provides for teaching excellence. Recipients are nominated by students and chosen by an alumni­ Gupta. a professor and former chair of the Department of Mathematics and Statis­ and Program, "M Beat," host Becky mathematics laboratory supervisor, WBGU-TV an open enrollment period during the student committee. tics, was presented the 1990 Paul and Ruth Olscamp Research Award. This $1 .000 Habboub, assistant operations/TV, Laabs spotfights the Saews loose Comedy Stong, who holds degrees from Wellesley College and Brown University. began prize is given annually to a faculty member for outstanding scholarly or creative ac­ academic enhancement; Andrew computer services manager, WBGU-TV. Troupe from BGSU, 5:30 and 11 :30 p.m., month of October. During this period. any Dufresne, part-time assistant manusaipts Channel27. employee who had previously waived teaching at Bowling Green in 1962. A year later she began the Marine Laboratory and complishments during the previous three-year period. The award was created in 1985 processor, Institute for Great Lakes Faculty Artist Serles, featuring Herbert farruly coverage may enroll his or her has been its supervisor since. by President Olscamp and his wife Ruth. communication disorders. Research; Marian Shemberg, part-time Spencer. horn, and Richard Cioffari on the erigible dependents without providing In addition to teaching undergraduate and graduate courses in marine bio!cgy and One oi the world's leading authorities on mutt:·~ariate statistics. Gupta is edi:or o! reference assistant, library and learning piano, 8 p..m., Bryan Recital HaD, Moore evidence of insurability. regularly leading students on marine science f1e:d trips. she heads Ocean Focus. a resources; and Sarah Bates, director of Monitor Musical Arts Center. Free. Coverage for dependents enrolling continuing education marine biology program :cc 'lorthem Ohio classroom !e:=c:~;o.cs program advisement, College of Business The deadline for the Nov. 5 issue of during the open enrollment period will Administration. the Monitor is at 5 p.m. Tuesday (Ocl Thursday, Nov. 1 become effective on Dec. 1. Also, John C. Moore, executive 30). Employees who wish to enroll their WlndmDls Semilrar, a program designed for director, personnel services; Bryan All materials should be submitted to dependents in family coverage shoukl do Benner, assistant en­ 2112. salion and Rights," 11 am.-1 p.m., 114 Business M1 ii listlation Buiking. Join Weight Watchers The lolowing faculty positiol is are available: Admil lls1J alive Slaff Councll lleellng, 1 :30 p..m., Aknmi Room. l.lnivefsily I.non. The next 1()-week Weight Watchers Economics: AssislaJ'lt professor (two positions). Contact J. David Reed (2-2646). Deadine: ...... Arts Ado Serles, the Faculty Program will be offered slarting Nov. 8 Dec. 10. Woodwi Id Ensemble wil be heard "Uva at FM- Fhellinds Cdlege. Nahnl and Social Sciences: lnstructorlassi prolessor at ma!hemal­ and will run through Jan. 17. Each 91" radio series on WTGE. 2 p..m. session will be held from noon to 1 p.m. in ics (temporaiylful-tme). Also, insWc:IDrat geogiap.'ly (lempamy, ~).For both posilious. WBGU-TV Program, "Journal 1990," host ccntact the Office at the Dean (433-5560). Dea:5nes: Nov. 15. .b1y Pasc:hais adr.er Hal, To register, cal Karol Heckman at 372- , \. Deaitine: Nov. 1 or until a (JJaified caiddate is chosen. Moore lolJSic:al Ms Center. 2225 Cl Ruth Milliron at 372-2237. • Ado-TV-Film: Assislant professor. Con1ac:I Robefl K. Clart (2-2138). Deaitine: Nov. 1. Movie O I IWpiec:e, Ingmar Bel glil&i i's "The SeYenlh Seal,. 8:45 p.m.. Gish Rm '\ lhealer. Wanted to buy College ol TedlllDlogy. TedlilOlogy 5'cra manager. Conlac:t John Sinn (2-7581 ). Deaitine: Nov.15. Friday, Nov. 2 The Prevention Center is in need of a bookcase and a 30-inch round table. A•ldll Aid and Sludenl Ei111*»1mmll: Assistant direc:lor. Con1ac:I Sam Ramirez (2-2558). Cynthia Stong (left). biological sciences, and Genevieve Stang, educational Arjun Gupta (left}. mathematK::s and statiStiCS, receNe5 the 1990 Paul and Ruth Deaitine: Nov. 14. Joumalllln S.••·· aJnlad the Sdlool ol Anyone bltetest8d in trading these items Mass Comnulic:ation lor more idomlaliOl1, foundations and inquiry, display the awards they received Oct 31 at the Faculty 01scamp Research Awan1 at the recognition atnner from President Olscamp. The Righdlillb1 and AllcDrds: Dir8c:tor at syslemS implemel llalion and ~ Canlac:t Juliltl for a~ reclangular table should 372-8349. $1,000 prize is given annuaRy to a faculty member for outstanding scholarly or Ehnln (2-8441). Deadline: Nov. 2. contact the center at 372-2130. Recognition Night. Stong was named Master Teacher and Stang received the Faculty Distinguished Service Award. creative accomplishments during the previous three-year period. - Olds to discuss 'humanity's final Officers are elected to board of Pro Musica Facul.ty I Staff publications New otticers have been elected and Lougheed. chair of the social committee; exam' at Lamb Peace Lecture eight individuals have been named to new Teri Sharp. chair of the publicity commit­ Jane Wolfle, educational foundations and Journal of the Ohio Elementary Kindergarten inquwy, "I Don't Have Gifted Children in My three-year terrns on the Pro Musica Nursery Educa/ors. Vol. 10. 1990. Imagine life in the year 2000. a life of nary. where he graduated with highest tee; and Dorothy Allen, ctiair of the Class: I Teach Preschool!" in Journal of the advisory board of directors. having to wonder each day whether there distinction. He went on to receive a nominating committee. Dr. Robert Thayer. OtUo Elemental)' Kindergatten Nursery Gary P. Johnson, educational administra· is enough food and other resources left to master"s degree in philosophy with honors An organization of people who enjoy dean of the College of Musical Arts, and Educators. Vol. to. 1990. too and supervision. and Teresa Mantz stay alive. from Northwestern University and a music. Pro Musica supports activities of Ross D. Pfeiffer, director of development Johnson. -0on. served asa Energy Research, and served as presi­ Vincent '"Crea.ling lhe Success Cycle in Your Class· new president of Pro Musica. Other special consultant dent and CEO of The John E. Fetzer and Ann Pope, all of Bowling Green; Dennis Anderson, political science. "The room· in The Gifted Child Today. July/August to four U.S. Foundation in Kalamazoo. Mich. officers include Bowling Green residents Virginia Starr of Perrysburg; Jeanne Name Game: Or. Two Strikes Againsi !he 1990. presidents, will be Carolyn Lineback. vice president: Dr. Tom McCambridge of Fostoria; and Barbara ·Moron Factor" in Ohio" in Con"JJarallVe Stale on campus President of Kent State University from Kinney, secretary; and Dr. Christopher Petti of Rndtay. Politics. August 1990 Phil Alklte, educational adminiStration and Thursday (Nov. 8) 1971-n and of Alaska Pacific University Dalton, treasurer. All will serve two-year Pro Musica is currently embarking on its supervision. "These Strategies Soothe the terms. annual membership campaign. All Sting ot Teacher Evaluation" in The Executive to discuss these from 19n-88, he also has served as an Michael Raslatter, communication Educator, August 1990. and similar adjurict professor of medical sciences at interested persons are welcome to join. Also serving on the executive committee Persons who want to learn more about disorders. "Reaction Times of Moderate and concerns. Michigan State University and an adjunct Severe Stutters to Monaural Verbal Stimuli: Glenn Olds \ . are Bowling Green residents Patrick Pro Musica membership are encouraged Sylvia Huntley, educational curriculum and Olds • who is professor of philosophy at Western . \ Some lrfl)lications for Neurolinguistic Organi­ instruction. 1..e Altre Parole: Communicazione Fitzgerald. chair of the program and president and Michigan University. \ \ \ to contact any niember of the advisory zation" in Readings on Research in Stuttering. Non Verbale in Classe" in Animazione Ed chief executive officer of The Better World During his career he also headed the projects committee; Warren Allen. chair of board of directors or call the College of 1990. Espressione. No. 164. Northwest Ohio's Great Black Swamp is the subject of an exhibition on display the membership committee; Gwen Society based in Washington, D.C .• will U.S. delegation to the Kyoto conference Musical Arts at 372-2181. through Nov. 16 in the Rne Alts Gallery. "Myth and Reality: Objects and Im­ Rk:hartl Burke, educational foundations and give the sixth annual Edward Lamb Peace on U.S.-Japan Relations. the Dubrovnik now Terry w. Parsons. Student Recreation agery of Black swamp· examines ways in which Swamp has inquiry. "The Influence of Names on Social Ac· Center. -Value Research in Recrea· Lecture at 8 p.m. in 1007 Business Conference on the Future of the U.N. and the the Blad< shaped Added the culture of this region. Objects and photographs that illustrate traditional festivals. ceptance. Personality and Achievemenr in the tional Sports." in the NIRSA Journal. Fall 1990. Adminstration Building. the International Conference on Nuclear and Hispanic population is expected to Another approach is to see diversity as basketry, gardening methods. quilts and other folk arts will be shown along with His lecture, eoti1fed "Humanity's Rnal War. increase 50 percent by the year 2000 a problem or something that is bad. Rose paintings and photographs that interpret features of the region. Exam: Ecological and Political Challenges The author of five books and 75 articles. while others. such as the white popula­ said he was offended by a recent Time Faculty I Staff recognitions to a Threatened Human Species. 1990- Olds has received many honors in tion, will only increase by 23 percent magazine cover story ti1fed "What Will the 2010," will focus on the world's major recognition of his work. - Amy Cole Rose said it is often more popular to talk U.S. Be Like When Whites Are No Longer Penny Nemitz, direc-.or of academic seiv­ the best article that appears in New Yorlc post-Cold War challenge-whether Musical arts earns national award about diversity rather than actually the Majority?"' "This was an alarmist kind ices at Firelands College. received an History each year. Terrie's article is entitled. humans will survive very far into the 21st The College of Musical Arts has once promotion of American music through promote it. Some organizations feel of article conveying deep fears about Excellence in Student Retention award for the "Forever Wild Forever: The Forest Preserve Miller receives honor Debate at the 1915 New York Staie Constitu­ century in the face of mass environmental again received a national award for the performances, composer-in-residence obligated to talk about diversity simply for others coming in and taking over," Rose college during the National Conference on student retention in Washington. D.C. Firelands .tional Convention." published in July 1989. destruction. performance and promotion of American programs. visiting artists and lecturers. geographic reasons because there is said. "It was a disturbing message." from placement office received the award based on the "Don't Veg .. Also. he has been appointed a consultant to Since 1986 the annual Lamb Peace music. seminars, workshops. music festivals and diversity in the community and it makes Others are afraid of the changes that Lecture series has brought to campus Marjorie Miller, applied human ecology, .Pre-Reg" program. which Nemitz coordinated. New York Governor Mario cuomo·s Commis­ Bowling Green won second place and the commissioning of new works by sense to talk about it. Other institutions come with promoting diversity. "It is great sion on the Adirondacks in me Twenty-Firsi internationally recognized individuals who has been named the recipient of the 1990 an honorable mention award of merit in American composers. may feel external or internal pressure to we have a cultural diversity program on Ruth Olscamp, communication disorders. Century and wrote the lead article, "A Park for offer peaceful solutions to global prob­ Outstanding Service to Placement award. the 1990 Award Program for Educational discuss diversity because minority groups this campus, but it took six years to was invited to serve as a member of the Ethical the Adirondacks.- in the two-volume The lems. Admission to the lecture is free and The honor is presented annually to Institutions for the Performance and Pro­ Among special events promoting Ameri­ within the organization are demanding implement it," he said. "Frequently there is Practice Board of the American Speech­ AdirondacJ<. Parle in the Twenty-First Century: open to the public. recognize contributions by a University motion of American Music. The award can music sponsored by Bowling Green is better representation and management this sense and fear that diversity is Language-Hearing Association for a term Technical Reports. recently published by the Olds will discuss global and scientific faculty member to the overall career de­ program is sponsored by the National the annual New Music and Festival. a participation. something we should be against, that it ending December 1993. Commission to accompany i1s recommenda­ Art tions for land-use planning and conservation. changes that are needed now to ensure velopment and placement of Bowling Federation of Music Clubs. This is the nationally recognized forum for the pres­ But the reason an institution should be . will take something away from whites.~ Maril Bunce, recOOfing seivices. attended long-term human survival-changes, he Green students. The selection is made by second consecutive year Bowring Green entation of romtemporary music. addressing diversity is because it reflects Another example of a way of handling the Audio Engineering Society Convention in Keith Roberts, sociology, Firelands College. says, that must be made by everyone, not the staff of the University Placement has placed in the competition. Festival concerts, panel discussions and its values and mission. "Ideally, the diversity is to just treat everyone the just select individuals. A reception for this Office. September in Los Angeles. has been appointed chair of the Teaching The first prize in the category for state master classes bring students, teachers subject of diversity shouldn't be discussed same. But Rose said that is not a good Committee of the North Central Sociological year's speaker will follow his presentation. "Marge has been willing to meet with and city-supported colleges and universi­ and composers together, providing just because there is pressure to do so. solution even though it sounds fair. Thomas Hilty, art. received a third place Association. He will seive a iwo-year term. employers at a moment's notice to explain Regarded as one of the nation's leading ties went to the Indiana University School opportunities to hear and discuss but because the organization has made it "Treating all people the same is refusing award of $150 for "Paradise." his graphite experts on scientific and diplomatic her prepara!ory program.· said JoAnn of Music in Bloomington. Rice University comtemporary composition. Perform­ part of its goats.· Rose said. "Our reason to recognize that people are different You drawing at the Toledo Area Artists 72nd Annual Rich Breiner, in1erpersonal and public com­ linkages. which he believes are crucial in Kroll, director of placement "She has co­ won the top prize in the division for private ances at the festival are regularly re­ here on campus is very dear. We want to have to treat them differently sometimes Exhibition at the Toledo Museum of Art. munication. won third place in the 45-49 years bracket at The Scotty Hanton Blue Water Mara· solving ihe current global environment ordinated speaking engagements for colleges and universities. corded and made available on compact train and educate our children." in order to treat them fairly." he said. For August. !hon in Port Huron, Mich. He placed 25th crisis. Olds has headed many groups reauiters and members of our staff in her The National Federation of Music Club's disc and tape, as well as distributed for example, treating a handicapped person classrooms, and also a career overall out of 450 runners. concerned with the future of the environ­ arranged program is designed to encourage the radio broadcast. There are numerous approaches to the same as anyone else would be deny­ ment tc;mim for all Universily students preparing addressing the diversity issue. One is to ing that person access to many opportuni­ Adrian Tio Diaz, art. was one of seven A 1942 magna cum laude graduate of for careers in retailing." artists chosen to exhibit six works in painting, Edward A. Schwerkolt, visual communica· pretend it does not exist. ·rm here to tell ties. lion and technology education, successfully Willamette University, Olds continued his Miller is director of the fashion merchan­ Applications taken for Xi'an University exchange drawing and printmaking in the "Ohio Hispanic you it does exist and it's growing," Rose The best way to deal with cfiversity is to Artists" show as part of the celebration of completed the In-Plant Management Associa­ education at Garrett Theological Semi- dising program in applied human ecology. Apprications currently are being solicited however, one of the two or three positions said. "Bowling Green State University has value it as an important part of the Hispanic Month. Hosted by the Cincinnati Latin tion comprehensive four-hour examination • for the University's faculty exchange available each year may be filled by two to be prepared to deal with the reality of institution's future and to be aware of the Arts Society, the exhibition took place in the given in earty June. He and 17 others qualified program with the Xi'an Foreign lan­ one-semester appointments instead of by diversity because this is the pool of need of the inclusion of women, minorities Emery Complex. Machine Shop Gallery in to receive the prestigious designation of Certified Graphic Communciations Manager guages University in China a single full year appointment. The one employees we will be drawing from in the and handicapped persons in the organiza­ Cincinnati. Ohio. Main campus enrollment steady future." tion, Rose said. during the Association's annual in1emational During the past eight years of the semester arrangements are intended for conference and exhibit in Orlando. Florida. program's existence, 19 representatives Kenneth C. Snead Jr., acc:oonting and MIS. tenured and probationary faculty candi­ Awards trom the front received an outstanding dissertation plaque in while Firelands breaks record of the University, both faculty and dates. the area of management accounting from the Patrlc:k Fitzgerald, general manager at Statistical and Methods Abstract Official enrollment figures for the main campus of the University show 18,040 graduate students, have spent an Barber said that while members of some Theory received a doctorate from the University American Accounting Association at i1s annual WBGU-TV 27. has been elected secretary of students enrolled for the fall semester, three fewer than a year ago. academic year teaching and experiencing depart-nents are more likely than others to and serves on the editorial board of five of Minnesota. She has been active in a meeting in Toronto. the Ohio Educational Broadcasting Network. The fall enrollment figure includes 15,730 undergraduate students and 2,310 Chinese culture first hand. Most recently be attracted by what is primarily a teach­ other journals. In the past three years he number of professional organizations and and organization for Ohio· s 12 educational television stations. graduate students. There are 117 fewer undergraduates, but 114 more graduate Dr. Thomas Wymer, Engrlsh. and Dr. ing exchange with a language university has published more than 24 articles in on campus serves as secretary for Phi Roger V. Bennett, dean in the College of David Roller, history, have returned from in the People's Republic of China, all refereed journals published worldwide. Kappa Phi scholastic honor society and a Education and Alfied Professions. has been re­ students than a year ago. Steven C. Russell, special educa1Jon. has their 1989-90 experience speaking teachers who have flexibility of interest A member of Bowling Green's faculty faculty counselor for Kappa Delta Pi appointed to the national subcommittee on ele­ Enrollment figures for the six undergraduate colleges indicate 1,492 students in memary education of the American Associaton been appointed to the State Superintenden1" s enthusiastically of their life and work in and skill, particularly those who have a since 1976, he holds a bachelor"s degree education honor society. the College of Health and Human Services; 604 in the College of Technology; 3,678 of CoDeges for Teacher Education. He also has Task Force for Preparing Special Education in the College of Education and Allied Professions; 3,544 in the College of Business Xi'an. generafist concern for American thought from Banaras Hindu University, bachelor"s Her numerous honors inc!ude being Personnel. Task force members have been and master"s degrees from Poona been appointed to the executive committee of Administration; 4,833 in the College of Arts and Scieni:es; and 335 in the College of A formal application for the exchange and culture, could be appropriate candi­ named to Whos Who in American the statewide organization, the Ohio Associa­ charged with the development of specific Musical Arts. requires only a brief letter and vita They dates for the exchange. University and a doctorate from Purdue Women in 1970 and being awarded a tion of CoDeges for Teacher Education for the strategies to improve pceservice and inserviee Rgures also show 890 undergraduate students have not as yet selected a major should be sent, no later than Nov. 15 to Xi'an officials have indicated specific University. Widely recognized by his President's Special Achievement Award 1990-91 school year. Also. he has been education for teachers and school adminstra­ field of study; 330 are unclassified students; and 24 are enrolled in classes on both Dr. Lester E. Barber, president's office, interest in several disciplines besides peers, Gupta has been elected a fellow of in 1974 and a Hollis A. Moore Faculty appointed to the editorial board of Action in tors. the main campus and at Rrelands COiiege. coordinator of the program. General English. Those subjects include compara­ the American Statistical Association, the Service Award in 1987. Teacher Education. the national journal of the expressions of interest and questions also tive education, human geography, tnstiMe of Statistics and the Royal This marks the first time the Master Association of Teacher Educators. In addition. This fall, 2,864 students entered Bowling Green as freshmen and 667 students Pat Browne, Popular Press. received a cer­ are welcome. For more information. American culture studies, popular culture, Statistical Society. and is a member of the Teacher Award and the Olscamp Re­ he has been appointed to the Merit Pay and transferred to the University from other insititutions. Career Ladder Sllldy Committee of the Ohio lilicate of distinclion award in creativity for her contact Barber at 372-2214. history of the United States, education, International Statistical Institute. search Award winners were announced at There are 126 international undergraduates and 218 international graduate. Department of Education. Also. he has been book cover design for the book. "Dominant the exchange requires a the Faculty Recognition Dinner and the students for a total of 344 students from foreign national enrolled at the University, . Ordinarily, psychology' public speaking, library reappointed to a second tenn on the executive Symbols." published by The Popular Press. Stang was presented the Faculty Distin­ while 124 of the University's students are taking courses offered through Bowling commitment for one whole academic science, instructional merd for fall enrollment was 1,385 attained in 1981. Group and the Center for Environmental a.illure SIJJdies. has been awarded the 1990 The series is spoc ISOl'ed by the Gradu- p.rn Nov. 26. Stang earned bachelor's and master's Kerr History Prize by 1he New Yoitc Slate University. Programs. degree at Illinois State University and Hisbical As51 : Fine Arts Lenhart Classic Film Series, featuring "The Gallery. The exhibit runs ttvough Nov. 16. Bicycle Thief: 8:45 p.m., Gish Film Theater. Gallery hours are 9 am.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 2-5 p.m. Sundays. Bowling Green State University November 12. 1990 Aerobics C1asseS. The "30-minute Noon Friday, Nov. 9 Vol. XIV, No. 20 Workout" is geared for faculty and staff and will Ethnic Studies Conference Session, be held every Monday and WedneSday -Ethnic Studies: The Graduates: moderated by in the Corrbativesl throughout the semester Dr. Alice Tail. associate professor ol journalism Student Recreation To Dance Room. Center. at Central Michigan University. 9:30 a.m. Call for BG obtain informatiOn about other classeS at the 372-2796 for more information. ~!£l?~ ~La~-vie!J:'~n may produce a longterm relationship Center. pick up a schedule at the SRC. Falcon Club Luncheon, noon. Bowling rence Friedman history Dr 0Do • P . ~ ~angen:ients for a scholars and students here as a result of t ·a1 f Professional Dewlopment SympOSium, Neckers photod, ical. : ug ~bridge. ~ l"'.e satellite telecommu- these initial contacts at Mendeleev and po ent1 o being viewed by 160 million •Achieving Elr.cellence in Classroom: 1 Green Country Club. the :30· CompUter Services Seminar, 'Word Trust Rich d ~m lo saences. and nicatiOns transmission between Bowling elsewhere. people in the Soviet Union. 4:15 p.m., Alumni Room. University Union. Processor (IBM): discusses the MS Woli\s fast moewnthv.ethweencamttotehe Green_ and the They . Fo_r the sPa. ce_ bridge. WBGU-TV and Global warming is the result of the so- Good seats are still available for this year's Parents Day show featuring singer! Men's Bowling League, 7 p.m.• Buckeye Sovie~Union y also dtSCUssed Mendel~"'.the poss1b litiesl~titute. f fut So called greenhouse effect. which is word processor and its integration into the home with more than souvenirs. exchange r r be ' o ure viet teleVISIOn will_ link on April 20 to created when gases in the atmosphere entertainer Marie Osmond. The show is at 8 p.m. Saturday (Nov. 10j in Anderson Room. Call Jay at 372-8071 to reserve a spot. package. 1 :30-4:30 p.m .• WilliamS Hall In fact. if everything goes as planned school P og ams tween the two a two_-hour lrve program on global admit the sun's rays but trap heat radi- Arena. Preceding her performance will be the opening act by the DePue Family International Film Serles. featuring "Gonza computer lab. Call 372-2102 for reservations prese~t Musicians. Wallace DePue. musical and his four are the recipients of the the Spearman: Japanese with sublitleS. 7:30 the trip will have sparked a longterm • "We ~ hopef th t · . warming. Dunng the program, 40 under- ated back by the earth. Heat is retained arts. sons and more information. 1 American Music Conference's 1989 "Amateur Family of the Year Award. All tickets p.m .. Gish Film Theater. CompUter Servic:es Seminar, "Microcom- relationship between science scholars BGSU st~nts ~ ~= for graduates f~om each university will in the atmosphere as carbon dioxide and Concert. "An Evening of Classical Guitar: 8 7 are reserved and priced at $15, $11 and $7. For more information. call 372-2701. puter Viruses." discusses IBM and Macintosh and students at the University and the research and consult to· · ' do vanous of the global other gases absorb the infrared rays p.m.• Btyan Recital Hall. Moore Musical Arts fr:1~ discu~ ~ viruses. descriptions. safe computing and re­ D.I. Mendeleev Moscow Institute of fields will be expanded. O~n =ral ~1ng problem. It will be shown in the from the earth. Center. moval techniques. 1:30-3:30 p.m.• Technology Visiting Writers SerieS, featuring poet Paul Che~ical Engineering. "We believe our studerrts and f p . ~1ng ~reen ~ea~ throughout the To prepare for the program, student Bloodmobile needs you Building computer lab. Call 372-2102 for reser­ Staff have a day off Zimmer, 8 p.m.• Prout Chapel. Dunng their visit. the University officials campus will have exposure to on on its mam network. The Red Cross' Bloodmobile will be on vations and more information. ~cuity ~viet Um~ Ethnic Studies Panel, "Ethnic Studies: r----::;;;;;:-----:-;;,;------u-ss_ia_n_ scamp said the program has the Continued on Page 3 Veterans Day, a holiday for all Uni­ campus Monday through Friday (Nov. 5- r--~~~~~~~~~~~~~--. Tuesday, Nov. 6 Policy Implications for the 21st Century: mod· versity employees. will be observed 9). Faculty. staff and students are encour­ erated by Verta Mae Grosvenor. host of Na· on Monday, Nov. 12. aged to take time out from their schedules People for Racial Justice Ueetlng, 9-10:30 tional Public RadiO's "Horizons: 2 p.m. Call Olscamp announces a freeze Classes, however, will meet as and donate. am.. Taft Room. University Union. 372-2796 for more information. usual on that day. Only those offices Radiation Dosimetry for Lab Workers.. - PILD. Final Examination, Mindy McNutt which absolutely must remain open The bloodmobile will operate daily from presented by Lewis Johnson of Environmental Young. College of Education and Allied Prof es· on all hiring at the University Health and Safety. University Radiation Safety should be staffed and then only at 1 O am.-4 p.m. in the Lenhart Grand sionS. will present "Transtormational Leader­ Officer. 9:30-10:30 am.. 1 College Park Office Pr~nt Olscamp :;ent the following ~tement to be read at the Faculty minimal levels. Ballroom of the University Union. Appoint­ ship Behavior of Male and Female Academic ments can be made to donate, but are not Building. Deans: 3-5 p.m .• 444 Education Building. Se~ate ~Nov. 6 meeting. He also wants it to be communicated to the entire Dance Demonstration, noon. 105 Eppler necessary. WBGU-TV Program, -The University Unrversity community. North. Forum: explores the world of ideas with ex­ ·As you are no doubt aware from the media. tax revenues in Ohio are The Northwest Ohio Blood Region Faculty Senate lleetlng, 2:30 p.m., Radiation discussed perts from BGSU's faculty and other special currently _below projections for the 1990-91 flScal year. For example. it needs to collect approximately 275 pints Assentiy Room. McFall Center. was guests. 5:30 p.m.. Channel 27. reported m e_arly October that sales tax revenues for the month of September The program "Radiation Dosimetry for of blood every day in oider to meet the Demographics LectUre, featuring Dr. NBack to School" Night at Arelands, 6:30- Lab Workers" will be held from 9:30-10:30 needs of 19 area hospitals. Norman B. Ryder. Office of Population 9:30 p.m.. sponsored by Firelands Habitat for were approximately $30 million below budget. Late last week it was an­ a.m. Tuesday (Nov. 6) in 1 College Park Research. Princeton University. will talk about Humanity. Tickets are $5 and are available by nou~ that state tax revenue for October was $17 million above budget. Office Building. It will be presented by forecasting fertility. 1 :30 p.m.. Capital Room. calling (419) 433-2609. meaning that part of the deficit from August and September was made up in Lewis Johnson. radiation safety officer. University Union. lien's Swinuning, vs. Eastern Michigan. October. Even so, when_ the aggregate state revenue data is looked at in the environmental health and safety. For sale WBGU-TV DPro""'og""r.... ai..,m, "OhiO BusinesS." host 7 p.m., Cooper Pool. context of the overall national economic picture, it seems prudent to assume George Howick helps viewers unders1and the Women's Bowling League, 7 p.m .. that the. ~er revenues over the first four months of the flScal year represent The applied statistics and operations complexilieS of the modem business world by Buckeye Room. Call Jay at 372-8071 to the ~1nnUJg _of a real trend and not simply a statistical fluctuation. Union hours changed research department has for sale an IBM inviting experts to debate current business reserve a spot. ".Th•s potential state revenue shortfall raises the possibility that there may be computer (3601<) and monitor for $450 or issues, 5:30 and 11 :30 p.m., Channel 27. Faculty Bridge, 7:30 p.m., Wood County The University Union has adjusted its Jnid-year budget red• t<1ionc;.,in.Obio.. In ordec ao prepare stale agencies for best offer, and an Epson FX-80 dot matrix Concert. BGSU Trumpet Ensemble. B p.m., Board of Mental Retardation. Pearl St. For operating hours for the upcoming holi­ ' """--70"~------'0--- printer for $100 or best offer. For more Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. more information call Morris Weinberger at in early Oct_~r a directive establ~h_ing restrictionS on state agency spending. days. information, call Pat 372-2363. Free. 372-6744. The most Stgnificant of these restrietiOns was a prohibition against filling most For Veterans Day, the Union will be at open regular hours with the exception of personnel vacancies. Wednesday, Nov. 7 "Altho~h the restrictions announced by OBM do not apply directly to BGSU the office which will be closed. Saturday, Nov. 10 The visu~ communication technology program held an open house.Nov. 2 to or other higher education institutions, it is very likely that instructional subsidies Aerobics Classes, The "3o-minute Noon Women's Swimming, vs. Eastern Michigan. showcase itS state-of-the-art equipment and lab renovations. Above, Donna Obituary for higher education would be impacted if there were a mid-year appropriation For the week of Thanksgiving, on Workout" is geared tor faculty and staff and will Trautman. VCT, shows Sany Piersol (second from right), technology. and Tetko 11 am .. Cooper Pool. reduction. Therefore, upon learning of the state revenue shortfall and the OBM Tuesday. Nov. 20 the Pheasant Room, be held every Monday and WedneSdaY WGBU-TV Program, ·Amish Cooking from Inc. representatives Al Guercio and Frank Basch (left), how to use a tension meter directive, I ordered a temporary freeze on authorization of hiring for new and the Bowl 'N Greenery and the Pizza Spencer T. Calcamuggio throughout the semester in the Cormatives/ Quilt Country.· host Marcia Adams cooks leg of and new screen-stretchi1_1!J device. for printing. Tetko Inc., a New Yori< Company, Dance Room. Student Recreation Center. Outlet will be dosed in the evening; the lant> and rhubarb dumplings. noon. Channel ~ted_ the $8,000 eqU1pment to the department. Basch is an alumnus of the replacement non-faculty positions. It was my hope that by earty November, Wen and Family SeminarS. designed for when the October sales tax revenues were reported, we wouki be in a better Falcon's Nest will dose at 8 p.m.; Prout SpencerT. CaJcamuggio, 60, a former 27. Unwersity. chief of security at the University, arents who are concerned aboUt career Falcon Football, vs. Western Michigan. position to project the duration of the temporary freeze and to detennine what Cafeteria will dose at 2 p.m.; and the planning. noon-1 p.m.• 1 College Park Building. Oct at his home in Swanton. 1 :30 p.m.. Peny Stadium. additional Steps to control 1990-91 expenditures might be appropriate. Information Desk and the Buckeye Room 30 Computer Services Seminar, "lntrodudiDn CaJcamuggio joined the University's staff Planetarium Show, "The Voyager Encoun- _"Unfortunately, 1!1e October data do not make it easier to determine the mag­ will dose at 5 p.m. to Microsoft Windows {IBM): designed to ters: 2 p.m.• BGSU Planetarium. Senate approves complaint to On Wednesday, Nov. 21, the Informa­ in 1960 as an assistant chief of security acquaint users with the Windows operating ni!OOe of the states apparent revenue problem. A mid-year budget reduction Women's Volleyball, vs. Central Michigan. stlll to be a real possibifrty. The Governor may make a statement as tion Desk and the Falcon's Nest cafeteria and became chief in 1962. Under his system. 1 :30-3:30 p.m., Wdliams Hall computer appears 7 p.m., Anderson Arena. be sent to Ohio Board of Regents early as this week which will update the status of 1990-91 revenues for the line will be open from 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m .• leadership, the security force grew from lab. Call 372-2102 for reservations and more Fa_culty will be sending an without interference from the board. The state and may indude a possible recommendation to reduce expenditures. and the office will be open from 8 am.- 12 to 17 officers as the student population intormation. Se~te rose from 6,900 to 13,800. WBGU-TV Program, "Art Beat," host Becky Sunday, Nov. 11 offi~al complaint to the Chancellor of the University Academic Charier is dear on On the other hand, there may be a decision to wait until December or even 3:30 p.m. Laabs explores the arts and cultural activities of BG Philharmonia. presents "A Celebration Oh10 Board of Regents and the state's this issue. The chair of the senate does January when more complete 1990-91 revenue data will be available before The Union will be closed Nov. 22-25. Northwest Ohio. 5:30 and 11 :30 p.m.• Channel He left the University in 1970 to take a of Aaron Coplanl_em. I am extending the freeze to indude new and replacement faculty Scottish Rite and St. James Lutheran Faculty Artist featuring Venti da ment Colloquium, "Electronic Corrununity of Series, AAUP. said the resolution was the result Senator Ronald Stoner said he sup- posttions for 1990-91 except those deemed essential to meeting our instruc­ 11 ·9-1 Word Processing Specialist 1 Church. Camera. 8 p.m., Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Mu­ Scholars: 7:30 p.m .• Jerome Library Confer­ of the behavior of some members of the ported the resolution because it pointed tional mission by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. Any ether excep­ PayRange25 He was a veteran of the Marine Corps sical Arts Center. Free. ence Room. Psychology and the Korean War. ~rd of Trustees earlier this year during out a problem. "We elect our leaders and tions to the_hmng freeze for 199D-91 will require my personal approval. This Permanent. part-time Memorials may be made to the church. a dtSagreement between President they can't be removed except by the freeze applies to all personnel - full-time and part-time. permanent and (Grant funded) Thursday, Nov. 8 Receptions plan·ned ~p and the senate officers. Ann- people who elected them: he said. temporary, personnel supported by the educational budget as well as person­ Mane Lancaster and Blaine Ritts. Senator Elliott Blinn also was in favor of nel supported by auxiliary budgets. Only student employees are not included. Geriatric Educalion Conference, "Dilem­ Parents Day will be held on campuS ~er and Ritts had introduced a the resolution. "Everyone who is faculty is Recruitment of faculty for 1991-92 will also continue for new and replacement Faculty I Staff positions mas of Health care Rationing." 8:30 am.-4:45 Saturday (Nov. 10). Numerous college p.m. Call 3n-S040 for more information. receptions have beerrplanned, induding: ~esolution at the Jan. 16 meeting which governed by the Academic Charter,· he positions which are within the 99% personnel base for each college. Ethnic Studies 20th Anniversary Confer­ "H reductions are ordered current year operating budget College of Arts and Sciences. 9-11 a.m.• listed a number of problems they thought said. "It comes down to this: it's the ~ation The following faculty posrtionS are available: eN:e Opening Panel Session, "The History reductiOns may also be required. I, therefore, request all budget administrators Northeast CommonS; College of Business n~ _to be se~ addressed at the board's attitude to this body and that and Evolution of Ethnic StudieS: monrtored by Umversity and called_ for a no- attitude is one of contempt. We need to to hold operating budget expenditures to the minimum and defer expenditures Economics: Assistant professor (two positions). Contact J. David Reed (22646). Deadline: Administration, 9-11 a.m., second floor ~ Dr. Joseph Scott. ethnic studies at the Univer­ ronfidence vote m the president. After remind them that we are all governed by where possible. Operating budget reductions, if necessary. will not be made in Dec. 10. sity at Washington in seattle. 9:30 am. Call lounge. BusineSS Administration Buikiing; CompositionlHistory: Assistant professor, ettinomusia>logit. JaFran (2- much debate, the senate tabled the the charier." an across-the-board fashion. For example, budget reductions will be made Music Contact Jones 372-2796 for more intormation. College of Education and Aliied Profes­ resolution and two weeks later.Lancaster Senator Peter Wood said he did not first for ~ting budgets in non-instructional areas in order to protect to the 218t ). Deadline: Nov. 12. Weight Watchers Program, the next 10 sions, 9-11 a.m .• second floor lounge. Music Education: AssiStant professor. choral. Contacl Anna Belle Bognar (2-2181). Also. and_ Ritts resigned as chair and vice think the tone of the resolution very week session Will rur. through Jan. 17. noon-1 Education Building; College of Health and was greatest degree possible the core instructional activities of the university. assistant protessor. elementary and secondary general music. Contact Greg DeNardO (2-2181 ). chair. friendly, and Senator David Pope agreed. Reductions in instructional operating budgets. if required, wouki also not be p.m.. 1 College Park Building. Call Karol Heck­ Human ServiceS. noon-1p.m.,101 Health Deadlines tor both positionS: Dec. 20 or until filled. McOuarie said the AAUP befieves that "The tone of it is dearly adversarial. It man at 3n-2225 to register. Center; College of Musical Arts, 9-10:30 done in an across-the-board fashion. Psychology: Eminent Scholar in industrial organization psychology. Also, position in industrial/ Novelist, Margaret Wif!ey. 2:30 p.m .. Prout me~ of the ~ees exceeded their doesnl offer any specific injury or ·Resources saved through these procedures will be sequestered and. if the organization psychology. rank open. For both positions. contact the search committees (2-2301 ). am., Kennedy Green Room. Moore Chapel. legitimate authority by communicating to damage and no real repair is requested," state financial situation subsequently allows. will be retumeci to the area DeadlineS: Dec. 1. WBGU-TV Program, •Journal 1990." host Musical Arts Center; and College of Technology Systems: Assistant professor. construction management and technology. Contact Technology. 9:3Q-11a.m .. 105 Technol­ ~· Lancaster and the press their Pope said. budgets. Judy Paschalis speakS with educalDrS and intention to ~ to WOfk with the chair In other business. the senate passed a "Although difficult times may lie ahead. I am confident that with all of us - John Erion (2-7581). Deadline: Nov. 15 or until filled. legislator.; aboUt the levieS that passed and ogy Building. of the senate m the future. . policy on misconduct in research. Its faculty, staff and students- working together to meet the chaBengeS Bowling tailed. 5:30 and 11 :30 p.m .. Chamel 27. "In our this is a dear is to communicate the principles The tollowing adminiStratiVe positions are available: BGSU Thellb'e. "The MemoranWm." opens The pre-major advising reception will opinion, violation purpose Green State University win come through in good shape." at Eva Marie Saint Theatre. The play will run take place from 10:30 am.-noon in the of the faculty's right to elect its own lead- Financtel Aid and Student Employment: Assistant diredor. Contact Sam Ramirez (2-2558). ership and conduct its own business Continued on page 3 Nov.8-10 and Nov.15-17. lhere will be a 2 Main Lounge of Prout Hall. Deadline: Nov. 14. p.m. pertormance on Nov. 11. can 372-2719 Psyc:hology: Projec:tcoordinalOI'. Contact.John C. Cavanaugh (2-2301). Deailine: Dec. 15.