WESTERN NEWS

Volume 1, Number 15 WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY January 9, 1975 'Come Back, Little Sheba' Opens Campus Wed. in Shaw's Arena Theatre 11 Physicians The first University Theatre pro- it a "pathetic comedy." Both Sidney duction of 1975, William Inge's Blackmer and Shirley Booth won Join Health Briefs moving "Come Back, Little Sheba," plaudits and awards for their por- Mrs. Franklin Ellsworth, widow will be presented at 8 p.m., Jan. trayals of the leading characters- of the former director of the WMU 15-18 here in the Arena of Laura Doc and Lola-in the original Center Staff training school, will celebrate her V. Shaw Theatre. Broadway production. 97th birthday this Saturday. Greet- Although Inge wrote other well- Designing the stage setting and Eleven local physicians have ings can be sent to her at 630 Mer- received plays, such as "Picnic," technical directing is associate pro- agreed to provide medical services rick, Apt. 901, Detroit, Mich. 48202. "Bus Stop" and "The Dark at the fessor David Karsten. Portage thea- to Western's Health Center for win- ter semester and the spring and *** Top of the Stairs," "Come Back Lit- tre student Judith Pittelko is de- The Honors College again re- tle Sheba" was his first Broadway signing the circa 1950 costumes, summer sessions. minds faculty and students that the play and believed by many critics and makeup will be designed by Ms. That contractual agreement was Russell H. Seibert Fund supports to be his best. Jill Peterson of the UT staff. Kala- announced today by Donald T. Mc- undergraduate students in assist- Director Daniel J. Fleischhacker, mazoo freshman Lorri Greene and Nally, acting director of the Uni- antships with faculty, in student re- associate professor, explains that Rick Bauer of Berrien Springs will versity Health Center. "We're very search and in other worthy extra- Sheba is "a realistic play of lost assist the director, and Chuck Dru- pleased the high standard of medi- curricular academic activity. The youth, and although serious, has ry is Arena Theatre technical as- cal services to WMU students will next deadline for receiving applica- "Comedyand warmth"; lnge called sistant. be continued by this new arrange- tions is Monday, Jan. 13. General admission tickets are ment with these outstanding com- munity physicians," said McNally. *** priced at $2. Reservations can ·be Deans, department heads and job made by calling the Shaw Theatre Drs. Joseph A. Bruno, Niranjan supervisors are urged to list any box office at 383-1760. Lal and J. Douglas Lambrecht and and all job openings with the Stu- Physicians' Assistants David Brown dent Employment Referral Service, TEED Meeting Tuesday and Larry Keppen wil\ serve as the which is set-up to assist with filling regular full-time staff at the Health any type of job opening which may WMU students, who are taking Center, with additional hours of occur on campus. Call 383-1806. Teaching and Learning, TEED 300 physician care being provided as or TEED 301, this winter semester needed by the oilier eight doctors *** "Reirospective," a one-man ex- and who need to apply fpr their ~cN a~ly explained. Those physi: hibit of the works of Robert P. pre-directed teaching participation Clans mclude doctors affiliated with Johnston, WMU associate professor experience, should attend a special Kalamazoo's Borgess Hospital and of art, is being held at Donald participation make-up meeting from representatives from the Kalama- King's Studio-Gallery, 241 Portage 10:30-11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 14, zoo Emergency Physicians, P.C. St. The show, which continues in 2301 Sangren Hall. McNally indicated the new ar- through Jan. 26, includes sculp- Additional information may be rangement will provide more hours tures, drawings, prints and assem- obtained by contacting Mrs. Norma of physician coverage per day than blages. It represents 20 years in L. Hungerford, coordinator of par- was possible under the former sys- retrospect for Johnston and his art ticipation in Western's Center for tem of service last fall. He also re- works. D,rected Teaching. ported the new arrangement will be Gallery hours are 1-6 p.m. Satur- within the current Health Center days and Sundays and 7-8 p.m. Extend Car Deadline budget for the balance of this fiscal Wednesd'lys. ROGER WILLIAMS, world renown- The WMU Department of Public year. "We will explore the feasibility *** ed pianist and recording star, will Safety is providing a "grace period" The Audiovisual Center wishes to perform in concert at 8 p.m. Friday, for faculty and staff to re-register of implementing one or more clinics notify faculty that the AV eauip- Jan. 17, as part of the 1974-75 Pa- their vehicles. The deadline has . w~ich students could utilize by ap- ment previously stored in the lec- tron's Choice Series here in Miller been extended from Jan. 1 to Jan. pomtment for such services as im- ture h::llls in Knauss will now be Auditorium. Only a few $3 balcony 10. The office is located at the munizations, laboratory tests, fam- found in the Dunbar AV ,Center, seats are still available for this pro- corner of West Michigan and West- ily planning, etc.," McNally said. 2420 Dunbar Hall. gram. ern Avenues. "For the time being, all other medi- cal and pharmacy services will be provided on a walk-in basis during Announce Freeze the regular Health Center hours of China Invites WMU Group 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through On Replacements Friday. The following statement has been is- "The He"lth Center will continue sued by WMU President John T. Of 20 Students, 3 Faculty to be opened evenings, ni~hts and Be"nhard: weekends with registered nurses "As you know, in accordance with the authorization for the seminar f WMU has been invited to send on duty lind physicians on call," he the Constitution of the State of Michi- a group of three faculty members tour was not received until after gan, the Governor is required to recom- concluded. mend reductions in spending whenever and 20 students for a seminar/study WMU students had begun their Christmas vacation. WMU re~::ln exnlorin~ a new revenue estimates fall below those avail- program April 5-24 to the People's contractu:!l arr:mgement last fall able at the time appropriation bills are Republic of China. . His concern stems from the need when eight of its He::llth Center en"~ted by the Legislature. Dr. Samuel!. Clark, professor of "As a direct result of the recent to complete the selection of the 20 physicians announced their inten- change in the sales tax (mandated by political science and director of the students absolutely no later than tion to resign ::lndthe ninth Health the public approval of Proposal C) Gov- Honors College; Dr. Alfred K. Ho, Jan. 20. Only students of excellent Center physician retired. ernor Milliken has ordered, with the professor of economics; and Dr. scholarship will be selected, Clark concurrence of the Legislature, reduc- John R. Lindbeck, professor of in- tions in a wide range of state spending. said. The Honors College hopes to Higher education's share of this 19'74-'75 dustrial education and director of find scholarship support, but the reduction is 1%% of the total state ap- Western's Center for Metric Edu- overall cost per participant may Chamber Music propriation. For W~tern Michigan Uni- cation, will lead the WMU group. reach $2,000, he commented. versity, this means that we will have All three men have traveled exten- Concert Friday $493,425 less from the state than was sively, but only Ho has been to· Interested undergraduate and originally appropriated and budgeted. graduate students should contact "To help Western absorb this reduc- China; he was born in Peking, A free public Chamber Music tion, a 'freeze' is established herewith China, and he visited China a year Clark as soon as possible; his Hon- Series concert, involving works for on the replacement of aU position vacan- ago. ors College office is located in the multiple pianos, will open the win- cies for the balance of this fiscal yoear. "The major purpose of this peo- Hillside Apartments on West Mich- ter concert series at 8 p.m. Friday, Exceptions to this policy must be fully igan Avenue, just east of The Oak- justified and approved by the appropri- ple-to-people program is to provide Jan. 10 in Oakland Recital Hall. ate vice president before any firm com- a better understanding of the role lands. He said that the seminar f Three faculty members, C. Curtis- mitments are made. They will. be grant- of higher education in the evolution tour will carry at least four hours Smith, Steven Hesla and Mary Jane ed only in thoge instances where vital of the People's Republic of China," of academic credit as a special Hon- Rupert will be the featured artists. programs of the University will be ser- ors College seminar. iously impaired if replacements are not said Clark. He indicated that, un- Miss Rupert and Hesla will per- made. fortunately, official notification of WMU's seminar ftour will enter form Rachmaninoff's "Suite Num- "Your cooperative assistance in this China from Hong Kong and will ber 2" for two pianos. Hesla and difficult t ask will be greatly visit Canton, Shanghai, Nanking, Curtis-Smith will do a two-pianJohann Sebastian Bach s'lbmit a Job Opportunity Program tary for a Kalamazoo manufacturing during his appearance. The pro- was organist, and has performed on :,.pplication form to the Personnel firm, Barbara Crawford decided Department during the posting that more than anything else, she gram is sponsored by the Student nearly every important organ in the period. Concert Committee at WMU. world, including that of the Marien- wanted to be an elementary school For 19 years, Fox was organist Secretary, H-6 Academic Advising teacher. On Dec. 18, she graduated kirche in Lubeck, on which Buxte- -posted 1/6-1/10 at New York's Riverside Church, hude composed his organ master- with honors from WMU with a but his greatest fame is in the con- pieces. Parking Systems Checker, PO-1 bachelor of science degree in ele- cert and recording fields. He is the Teaming up with Fox will be Public Safety-posted 1/9-1/15 mentary education. only American organist ever to play David Snyder's "Revelation Lights," In the span of time since 1946 a paid-admission concert in Carne- lighting the stage with a collage of Ilorst, Bradfield when Mrs. Crawford received her gie Hall. Also, he was chosen to floating forms, shifting colors and diploma from Gra.nd Rapids Otta- inaugurate the new organ at Phil- images. Snyder will be controlling To Give Program wa Hills High School, education and harmonic Hall in New York's Lin- the lighting console of switches and A discussion of "The Implica- school classrooms have been a maj- coln Center for the Performing dials in full view of the audience, tions of Small-Scale Farming in or part of her life. First, she at- but at the core of all this razzle- Southwestern Guatemala" will be tended Grand Rapids Junior Col- dazzle is a heavy dose of Bach. the topic of Dr. Oscar Horst, chair- lege -for two years. From there, she Ticket sales began Monday at man of Western Michigan Univer- went on to earn a bachelor of reli- Miller Auditorium with tickets sity's department of geography, and gious education degree from the Trustees Commend priced at $6, $5, and $3.50. Dr. Stillman Bradfield, professor of Baptist Bible Seminary, Johnson sociology and anthropology at Kal- City, N.Y. Legal Counsel amazoo College, at an 11:30 a.m. * * * Math Colloquium Today luncheon Wednesday, Jan. 15. The first black person to earn a Western's Board of Trustees com- Sponsored by Western's Institute bachelor's degree in Western's mended its legal counsel, Henry Dr. Robert Laing 01 the depart- of International and Area Studies, ment of mathematics will speak at health studies curriculum at Mus- Ford III, who was attending his last the informal luncheon in 159 Uni- kegon received her degree with hon- Board meeting on Dec. 17 in that the Mathematics Colloquium at 4 versity Student Center, is one of a p.m. today, Jan. 9, in the Math ors Dec. 18. Mrs. Emily R. Cleve- capacity. He has served as its legal series at which invited speakers dis- land of Muskegon, a 51-year-old reg- counsel since the Board was cre- Commons Room, 6th floor, Everett cuss topics of interest with faculty Tower. His topic will be "The Coop- istered nurse, acquired her degree ated in 1963. and students. cum laude. Only one other person In a special resolution, Ford -was erative Mathematics Program." Cof- Horst did his doctoral research fee and cookies will be served at has earned a B.A. degree in West- cited for his "sound, reasoned and in Guatemala and for the past eight ern's health studies curriculum at valuable guidance" and "his exam- 3:30 p.m. All interested persons are summers has returned there with Muskegon. invited to attend. ple of professional and personal students for research purposes. Mrs. Cleveland, an R.N. super- conduct of a high order." The Board Bradfield recently returned from a visor on a clinical team at the Mus- expressed its sincere thanks and To Give Math Program year of research in Columbia, South kegon Development Center, a state commended him for "his excellent America and extensive travel in retardation facility, has logged 30 service." Dr. Kung-Wei Yang of the de- Guatemala. years in medical care since gradu- At his reouest, Ford will not be partment of mathematics will speak ating from an Atlanta, Georgia, nur- reappointed -at the Board's annual at the Mathematics Colloquium at Guest Lecture Monday sing. school in 1944. She has been meeting on Jan. 17. 4 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 16, in the Laser beam projections will be admitted to ·WMU's Graduate Col- Math Commons Room, 6th floor, the subject of two lecture/presen- lege to begin classes in January, Everett Tower. His topic will be tations Monday, Jan. 13, here by seeking a master's degree in com- "Exact Sequences in Functional visiting artist Rockne Krebs, a prac- munication arts and sciences. "I Activate Salary Analysis." Coffee and cookies will ticing professional from Washing- have advanced as far as any civil be served at 3:30 p.m. All interest- ton, D.C. service nurse can go, except director Review Committee ed persons are invited to attend. Krebs, whose on-campus visit of nursing, without an M.A. de- Jan. 12-14 is sponsored by the art gree," she explained. Upon recommendation of the department, will speak at 1 and 7 *** Faculty Senate executive board, Display Alumna Art p.m. Jan. 13 in 1206 and 1213 San- One of the seven doctoral degree President John T. Bernhard has gren Hall, respectively. The 7 p.m. recipients at Western's Dec. 18th activated the University Salary and The watercolors of WMU alumna Angie Gayman-Carmer of Edwards- presentation is open to the public. commencement was the "president" Promotion Review Committee "pri- of, a two-year college in Nigeria marily, but not exclusively, to con- burg will be exhibited in the first alumni art show in Western's Gal- Display 'Frozen' Prints with 2,500 students. Olugberno A. duct a general inquiry into the pos- Ajayi, 37, has been head of the Poly- lery II which began yesterday and A travelling exhibition of prints sible salary inequities existing in runs through Jan. 17.. technic college in Ibadan since the men's physical education de- by Allegra Ockler and Friends will 1972. In Nigeria, he is called "prin- partment." The paintings of Mrs. Carmer, be displayed here in Miller Audi- who earned a bachelor of science cipal." The committee was established torium Jan. 17-31. The exhibition quite some time ago, but no one degree in art in 1935, reflect the of prints by about a dozen artists Ajayi, who received a master's was ever appointed to it. New mem- imagery from her garden and the including Ockler, a recent WMU degree from Western in 1965, holds landscape around her farm in Ed- a B.S. degree from the University bers, appointed by Dr. Bernhard, wardsburg. graduate, is entitled "Frozen Water- are: Dr. Samuel Clark, director of fall Prints." of London (England) and in 1964 the Honors College; Mrs. Kathleen The public is invited to the open- earned an M.S. in electrical engi- Drzick, assistant professor of Eng- . ing reception from 4-6 p.m. Friday, neering from Purdue University. Jan. 10. Gallery II, located in 1306- New Directory Available He was awarded a doctoral degree lish; Dr. Haym Kruglak, professor in education. of physics; Dr. Joseph McCully, 1308 Sangren Hall, is open daily A directory listing names and in- professor of mathematics; and Dr. from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday from stitutional affiliations of approxi- Roger Wallace, associate professor 10 a.m.-noon; and is closed Sunday. mately 500 visiting foreign lectur- of management. ers and research scholars who are Fulbright-Hays Bernhard has asked Clark to Join Symphony Concert in the United States under Ful- serve as temporary chairman for bright-Hays sponsorship is availa- Deadline Jan. 17 the purpose of convening the group Guest artists Eileen Farrell and ble on campus. for its initial meeting at which time Sherrill Milnes will appear with the Interested faculty and staff mem- Friday, Jan. 17, is the deadline a permanent chairperson will be se- Kalamazoo Symphony in concert at bers may consult the list in the of- for fiscal year 1975-76 grant appli- lected. The procedure and juriSdic- 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 14, in Miller fice of Dr. Fred Mortimore, direc- cations for four different types of tion of the committee are outlined Auditorium. tor of the Institute of International programs supported by the Ful- on pp. 39-41 of publication Univer- and Area Studies, B-1 Hillside bright-Hays board of foreign schol- sity Policies and the Faculty. Apartments. arships. In her letter to Bernhard. Dr. 'Songs of British Isles' Those programs are: Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad; Fac- Laura Grotzinger, president of the Arnie Johnston, with James To Address WAOP Faculty Senate, said, "Due to the ulty Research Abroad; Group Pro- Wood (on fiddle and tin whistle), Sam Robinson, manager of cus- jects Abroad; and Foreign Curricu- considerable amount of time whirh will present "Songs of the British todial services, will speak at the the grievants have already spent in lum Consultant Program. Isles" at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 16, monthly luncheon meeting of the Interested WMU faculty should attempting to move through Uni-' in 1114 Brown Hall, sponsored by Western Association of Office Per- versity channels, we urge your sne- contact the University's Fulbright- the English department. Admission sonnel at noon Wednesday, Jan. 15, Hays representative, Dr. Frederic cial attention to this matter. We will be a $1.00 donation for Trial in Rooms 158-59 of the University would hope that such a committee J. Mortimore, director of the Insti- Balloon, the department's student Student Center. He will discuss tute of International and Area Stud- could convene early in January." literary publication. complaints previously submitted. ies, 383-1937, for details. - FeU' • Thursday, lanary t, It'75 • Western News Broncos Host Campus Calendar WMU Cagers Jan. 10-Faculty Chamber Music Concert, Oakland Recital Hall, Buffalo on Ice 8 p.m. Return Home *Jan. 10-11-Hockey, WMU vs. Buffalo, Lawson Arena, 7:30 p.m. Western's varsity men's basket- Western Michigan and Buffalo *Jan. 11-Basketball, WMU vs. Loyola, Read Fieldhouse, 3 p.m. hook up in 7:30 Friday and Satur- ball Broncos entertain Loyola of Jan. 13-31-Graduate Student Art Exhibition, Miller Auditorium. Chicago at 3 p.m. Saturday here in day evening hockey matches in Jan. 14-15-Employment Interviewing Techniques seminar for non- Lawson Arena which should go a Read Fieldhouse. Coach Eldon Mil- long way in determining the Divi- teaching jobs, 3560 Dunbar Hall, 2:10 p.m. ler's club hosted Ball State last Jan. 14-Lecture by Dr. Henry Wright, U. of Mich., "The Origins of night after playing seven straight sion II representative to the post- Urbanization in Southwestern Iran," 118 Moore Hall, 2 p.m. season Central Collegiate Hockey road games. *Jan. 14-Kalamazoo Symphony Concert with soprano Eileen Farrell The Broncos were 5-5 going into Tournament in St. Louis. and baritone Sherrill Milnes, Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m. A year ago, Western qualified for the Ball State <;ontest.WMU posted the fourth spot by stopping the *Jan. 15-18-Comedy, "Come Back, Little Sheba," Arena Theatre, holiday road wins at Oral Roberts Bulls twice here and then earning 8 p.m. and against Detroit for the conso- *Jan. 15-Basketball, WMU vs. Toledo, Read Fieldhouse, 7:30 p.m. lation title in the Motor City Clas- a tie in the two contests held in *Jan. 15-Ars Musica of Ann Arbor Concert, Oakland Recital Hal~, Buffalo. sic. However, they dropped disap- Coach Bill Neal's Broncos have 8 p.m. pointing verdicts at Michigan State already bested Lake Forest twice *Jan. 16-Women's swimming meet with Kalamazoo College, Gary and at Miami, Ohio, after leading in CCHA Division II play en route Center Pool, 7 p.m. by double figures in the second to a 10-1 overall record. Buffalo car- Jan. 16-Women's Basketball, WMU vs. Michigan, Oakland Gym, half of both games. ried a 5-8-1 mark into' a Wednes- 6:30 and 8 p.m. Miller's squad plays again at *Jan. 16-"Songs of the British Isles" by Arnie Johnston and James home against Toledo at 7:30 p.m. day game at Hamilton College and Wood (fiddle and tin whistle), 1114 Brown Hall, 8 p.m. has yet to oppose a league foe. Wednesday, Jan. 15. "Buffalo doesn't have. to travel *Jan. 17-Pianist Roger Williams, Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m. to Lake Forest this winter so we Jan. 17-Wrestling, WMU vs. Central Mich., Gary Center, 7:30 p.m. have to take five of the six games *Jan. 17--Swimming, WMU vs. Wayne St~te, Gabel Pool, 7 p.m. Swimmers at Kent we have left with these two teams," *Jan. 18 & 20-Hockey, WMU vs. Lake Superior State, Lawson Western's swimming team re- remarked Neal. WMU will have to Arena, 7:30 p.m. . turns to dual action after a month's play both clubs on the road after *Jan. 18-Swimming, WMU vs. Northern Illinois & Toledo, Gabel Pool, layoff Friday evening at Kent State this weekend. against the defending Mid-Ameri- Western has been inactive since Jan. 19-':'Ai~~rt Bolitho, organist, Miller Auditorium, 3 p.m. can Conference champions. Coach a Dec. 21 victory over McMaster *Admission charged. Dave Digel's club is 2-0 after de- University by a 6-2 margin. Buffalo feating Western Ontario, 58-55, and hasn't played since the same date , Waterloo, 89-24, in early December but does have that tuneup match engagements held in Canada. at Hamilton College before coming to Kalamazoo. Uz~lac Completes Grid Staff To Perform Saturday Bowling Green is the only com- Western's new head football sistant coaching duties in addition parable opponent to date. The na- coach, Elliot Uzelac, a WMU alum- to teaching duties 'in the men's .Two C?icago ~lack jazz groups tionally-ranked Falcons downed the nus and former University of Mich- physical education department. Will prOVIde mUSICat the halftime Bulls by 9-4 and 12-0 counts in igan assistant football coach, has Uzelac, 33, held assistant foot- intermisslon of Western's varsity Bowling Green and then came to completed his Bronco coaching ball coaching assignments at Bowl- men's basketball game Saturday Kalamazoo where they lost by an staff. ing Green, Navy and Michigan, be- afternoon (Jan. 11) here in Read 8-2 margin. They are: Jim Bengala, 25, form- fore returning to Western last F~eldhouse. They are Chicago Blaze, er Miami, Ohio, University quarter- month. dIrected by Alvin Courtney, and Gymnasts in Big back and more recently a Univer- Love, Devotion and Happiness. sity of Michigan graduate assistant Ten Invitational working with defensive backs; Gene Cavich, 33, a WMU alumnus and Emeritus Professor Western Michigan' unveiled its former ends coach at Eastern Mich- 1975 gymnastic contingent at the igan; Dave Finley, 26, former Bowl- Fred Huff Dies Mid-American Invitational meet in ing Green all-conference grid guard Fred S. Huff, emeritus associate Ypsilanti this past weekend, and and Wayne State line coach; professor of industrial arts, died on the basis of several outstanding Paul Krasula, 28, former Miami Dec. 26, 1974, here in Bronson individual performances once again all-conference center and recently Methodist Hospital. He taught at appears as the team to beat in the Toledo offensive line coach; Terry WMU for 50 years before his re- Lake Erie League. Lewis, 26, former all-conference tirement in 1958. Coach Fred Orlofsky takes his and third team small college All- Huff, who was 86, received· his eight-man Bronco team to Ann Ar- American at Southern University, bachelor's degree from Western in bor this Friday for the prestigious Baton Rouge, La., and recently a 1920 after having taught at Kala- Big Ten Invitational. Western is line coach at the U.S. Naval Acade- mazoo Central High for 12 years. expected to be the only team at this my' BODSutton, 24, Eastern Michi- He was drafted to coach Western's meet from outside the Big Ten. gaY{graduate and former defensive golf team in 1937-a position he The Broncos' gymnastics l:!ched- ends coach at Syracuse University. held for 10 years until the golf ule follows: JANUARY Athletic Director Joe Hoy indi- team was incorporated into the ath- 10-11 Big Ten Invitational at Ann Arbor cated that John Miller, a member letic department. 17 at Chicago Circle Elliot Uzelac 25 Bowling Green. 1 p.m. of the Bronco football staff for the He is survived by his wife, Jessie; FEBRUARY 1 Eastern Illinois and Kent State. 1 p.m. past 12 years, has been assigned as- a daughter, Mrs. Donald (Treva) 5 Eastem Michigan. 7:30 p.m. Scott of Kalamazoo; a son, Donald 7 at Ball State 21 Titan Invitational at Oshkosh. Wis. O. Parsons of Chicago; a sister; one 25 Michigan State and Northern Illinois. 7:30 p.m. 21 at Colorado Springs. Air Force and Colorado Bach Concert Wednesday granddaughter; and two great. MARCH grandsons. Memorial contributions 1 at Colorado State "The Phenomenon of the Bach 3 at Northern Colorado Family" will be the theme of a may be sent to the Rotary Founda- 1-, Lake Erie Meet at Kent. Ohio 14-15 NCAA Eastem Reglonals at Carbondale. III. guest concert by the baroque en- tion or the WMU Scholarship Fund. APRIL 3·5 NCAA Finals at Terre Haute. Ind. semble, Ars Musica, at 8 p.m. Wed- nesday, Jan. 15, in Oakland Recital Hall. Local Production Offer Gym Clinic The performance is being spon- sored by the University's cultural Bengala Cavich Wins Mention Gymnastics classes for boys and Western's recent production of girls, ages 6-16, will be held from events committee and Western's de- partment of music. Tickets are the J. M. Synge comedy, "Playboy 6-7 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. Tuesdays in of the Western World," has won Gary Center beginning Jan. 14. In- $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for stu- dents. honorable ·mention in competition struction will include all gymnastics with 31 colleges and universities in events, plus trampoline and tumbl- The Ann Arbor group of nine young, professional musicians who Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and On- ing, at t\}e beginning, intermediate tario. and advanced levels. comprise this small. orchestra are The cost will be $20 for approxi- devoted to the performance on au- The selection was made by a thentic instruments, of great works nine-member committee represent- mately 11 weeks, with a special ing this area of the American Col- rate for families with more than of European musical art created be- tween 1600-1800. . Finley Krasula lege Theatre Festival. Although one participant. Interested persons WMU was in the final group of ten should contact Fred Orlofsky, winners, it was not among the six WMU gymnastics coach, 383-0440. Sorority Rush Sunday chosen for presentation at the reg- Mass Rush for WMU's sororities ional festival Jan. 9-11 at Ohio Wrestlers on Road is set for 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 12, State University. Coming off .a 24-22 victory over in the east ballroom of the Univer- Dr. Robert L. Smith, WMU di- Kent State, Western's wrestlers sity Student Center. This event rector of University Theatre, stated, will take on a tough Ball State Uni- marks the beginning of formal rush "I feel very strongly that we should versity Saturday in Muncie, Ind. and is an opportunity for WMU feel proud of the work done by all The Broncos have a season dual women to find out more about so- of those who participated in 'Play- boy' as both cast and crew.1t - meet record of 3-0. rority life. Lewis Sutton