~~uWESTERN NEWS Western Michigan University Information Center 383·0040 Office of Public Information Volume 14,Number 12 TEL·U383·1444 ~M!CH!GAN November 19,1987 Sports Line "383·GOLD A ceIeIratilJrl.t~at was and will he. Mallinson, Dykstra Task force formed to coordinate murder investigation to be honored at reception University police have formed a task when she was last seen, and midnight, "Maybe by working t~ether, we can Members of the University community force of area law enforcement agencies University police said. Cunningham, 18, solve this terrible crime,'r- said Ruth are invited to attend a reception honoring to coordinate the investigation of the was reported missing at 10:50 a.m. Nov. Hoag, vice president and director of George G. Mallinson, distinguished Nov. 14 murder of Julie K. Cunningham, 15. security for First of America Inc. in professor in the College of Education, a freshman from Vicksburg. "The University community stands in Kalamazoo and president of Silent and Sidney Dykstra, associate dean of The task force, to be headed by WMU shock at the news of this brutal assault qbserver. the Graduate College, from 3 to 5 p.m. police Lt. Wesley R. Carpenter, will on one of our students," said President A flyer announcing the combined Monday, Nov. 30, at the Oaklands. The include representatives of seven agencies Haenicke. "The death of Julie Cun- reward and seeking relevant information event is being sponsored to honor their including Western. The others are the ningham is a terrible tragedy that deeply is to be distributed through three HOT 'n retirements by the Office of the Provost Kalamazoo County Sheriff's Depart- affects everyone on Western's campus. NOW locations in Kalamazoo, as well as and the Graduate College. ment, Kalamazoo Department of Public We join her family in their grief over the throughout the Kalamazoo community Safety, Kalamazoo Township Police loss of this fine young woman." " for a total of 35,000 copies, Hoag said. No News next week Department, Portage Police Department, She was the daughier of Dennis and The flyer is being produced by Media Michigan State Police and the Margot Cunningham of Vicksburg. Services and Printing Services at There will be no Western News Kalamazoo County Prosecutor's Office. Considered a good student, Cunningham Western in cooperation with Silent published next week, due to the "Each agency will identify a liaison had received a four-year $6,000 Board of Observer. Thanksgiving holiday. The next News person to work with University police in Trustees scholarship to attend Western Several counseling and safety will be published Thursday, Dec. 3, for the investigation," said Lanny H. Wilde, this fall. She competed for the award in measures have been implemented since which the deadline is noon Tuesday, public safety. "It will make the sharing Western's Medallion Scholarship com- the crime. Residents of the third floor of Dec. 1. of information and resources much petition last February. SiedscWag Hall, where Cunningham easier." As of Nov. 17, a total of 40 responses lived, were informed of the murder at a Accounting group is tops The task force was to have its first had been received by University police meeting at 10 p.m. Nov. 15. A second meeting Nov. 18 at WMU police in connection with the murder, Wilde meeting for residents of the entire Western's chapter of Beta Alpha Psi headquarters to identify procedures for said. Fifteen have come from the Draper-SiedscWag complex took place a has been selected as a "superior chapter" collecting information and following up Kalamazoo County Silent Observer half-hour later. Professional staff by its national organization for the 10th on it by placing it in a computerized data Program and 25 have come directly to members of the Counseling Center were consecutive year. base, Wilde said. The Michigan State Western. available to assist students in small There are 182 chapters of the profes- Police are providing the computer "Each lead will, of course, be followed groups after both meetings. " sional accounting honorary fraternity in resources, which will be located at up," Wilde said. "There are still no On Nov. 16, locks to the entrances of the country and only 50 achieved WMU police headquarters. suspects in the case." The investigation the residence hall complex where superior status in 1987. The organiza- The task force, which will meet daily will continue under the coordination of Cunningham lived were changed tion requires its members to excel for an indefinite period, will remain in the task force. because no keys were found with the academically and to be involved in effect until the crime is solved, Wilde The leads have come in response to victim or in her clothing, University professional and community activities. said. _ requests for information by University officials said. Those exterior doors were . To qualify for the honor, chapters had to Cunningham's body was found nude police and to the offer of rewards that guarded throughout Sunday night. earn at least 88 percent of the total by University police at 2:03 p.m. Nov. now total $20,000, he said. On Nov. 16, This fall, a number of new safety possible points through active participa- 15 under the bleachers at Kanley Track. the University offered a $10,000 reward measures have been implemented, tion in Beta Alpha Psi events. An autopsy conducted Nov. 16 con- for information leading to the arrest and including improved campus lighting, a The adviser to Western's 57-member firmed that she had been sexually conviction of anyone responsible for the student escort service and a student foot fraternity is David L. Rozelle, assaulted and strangled. murder. patrol. Additional measures will be put accountancy. Time of death was put between 7 p.m., It has since been decided that in place immediately (see related story Western's reward would be for informa- this page). tion leading only to an arrest. That University flags will be flown at Haenicke-reviews. security measures and - matches criteria for rewards of $5,000 half-staff until after a campus memorial each offered by the Silent Observer service, which is scheduled for noon outlines precautions for WMU community program and William Van Domelen, Tuesday, Nov. 24, at Kanley Chapel. owner of HOT 'n NOW Hamburgers The funeral will be at 3:30 p.m. "The key ingredients to any safety established, warnings in campus media Inc., a Southwest Michigan fast-food Thursday, Nov. 19, at Vicksburg Hi.8..h program are the choices we make as about after-dark travel were issued, chain based in Kalamazoo. (Continued on page four) individuals about what we do," President letters were sent to campus residents Haenicke told members of the University urging them not to use a pathway community in a letter Nov. 18. through the woods into Goldsworth Spruced up..... The letter, published in the Western Valley and articles were published in the The west end of Herald, was written in response to the Western Herald asking individuals to use the circle drive in Nov. 14 murder on campus of Julie K. caution when traveling alone on campus. front of the Bern- Cunningham, a WMU freshman from Those activities implemented this fall hard Student Vicksburg. were in addition to a number of long- "Julie's death reminds us all of the Center has some standing safety measures already in new landscaping, vulnerability of students, faculty and practice at the University. He said thanks to the e~ staff in spite of all our efforts to provide campus buildings are connected by a safe environment," Haenicke said. "I forts of the Kala- well-lit paths and that students have been mazoo area alum- am addressing this open letter to the strongly advised not to take short-cuts or ni of Mortar University community to review what travel alone after dark. Residence halls Board. With co- security measures the University have been locked at 11 p.m. on week- operation from provides and to point out the precautions days and at 1 a.m. on weekends. the student chap- each one of us must take to reduce Three to five marked police vehicles risks." ter of the honor are on patrol 24 hours a day, seven days society, a Norway Haenicke listed a set of "dos" and a week. In addition, there are 18 police spruce was pur- "don'ts" for members of the University call boxes, with telephones that require chased and plant- community to keep in mind. They are: no dialing, located throughout campus ed in commemor- • Do walk in well-lit, frequently under blue lights. Individuals on campus ation of the 200th travelled areas. also may report an emergency by dialing anniversary of the • Do walk with a friend, if at all 1-2-3 on a regular phone. When using U.S. Constitution. possible. an off-campus phone or coin phone (no Members of the • Do stay alert and be wary of coin needed), they may dial 9-1-1. organization dedi- suspicious looking activities and people. "The University, once again, is cated the tree in • Do avoid passing close to shrubbery, reviewing all safety procedures to ceremonies Nov. dark doorways and other places of determine what additional measures may 10. Participating possible concealment. be taken to strengthen the security on • Do avoid short-cuts, especially were, from left: campus," he said. Lisa L. Schaffner, through wooded areas and unlit paths. Additional measures that will be taken Don't hitchhike or pick up a senior from immediately include adding a fourth pair Jackson, who is hitchhikers. of students to the campus foot patrol. • Don't leave campus without advising the student chap- The students also will begin patrolling ter president; friends where you are going and when one hour earlier -- at 6 each night -- to you expect to return. Maria A. Perez- adjust for shorter daylight hours in the Stable, Education • Don't assume because someone is winter. young they are necessarily a student Library, who is Discussions are under way on the faculty advis- member of the University community. improving security in the residence halls. • Don't accept rides from strangers. er; Sue H. Green, Officials met Nov. 17 with members of Bernhard Student • Don't take chances. the Residence Hall Association. The Haenicke said that long before the Center program- students developed several recommenda- ming, who was the Nov. 14 murder occurred, the University tions that will be forwarded to the was concerned about safety on campus dedication coor- appropriate administrators for consid- dinator; and Jean and had taken several actions. Those eration. included installing additional lighting Horneffer, pres- "I urge you to be supportive of our ident of the Mor- and initiating efforts to replace burned efforts to make this campus as secure as out lights within 24 hours. tar Board Alumni it possibly can be and to be cautious and Club of Kalama- memoration came from the 1986-87 student chapter of In addition, 24 students were hired to realistic about how and when you travel, patrol the campus on foot in three pairs zoo. The idea for Mortar Board, which was advised by June S. Cottrell, both on and off the campus," Haenicke the special com- communication. beiWee07 p~m. and 3 a.m. seven nights a concluded. week. A student-run escort service was Two November 19,1987 Western News Western tops United Way goal; fund-raisers honored Michigan poet to speak Michigan poet The final figures for Western's United Thomas Lynch will Way drive are in and the University present two pro- topped the $99,000 goal by some $9,000. grams at Western Fund-raisers from across the Univer- Tuesday and VVed- sity were honored for their efforts in an nesday, Dec. 1-2. "Over the Top" victory celebration Nov. Lynch has writ- 12 given in their honor by the University ten poems for ma- and Robert M. Beam, vice president for gazines and journ- business and finance. als in the United The University raised $108,229 to States and Ireland. achieve 109.3 percent of the goal. A Earlier this year, I Lynch total of 1,310 active employees or 51.4 his first book of percent of the payroll participated. In poems was published by Alfred A. addition, 98 emeriti and retirees gave. Knopf, a New York firm. The amount raised this year is 14 He will read from his own works at 8 percent more than last year, when p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1, in 3321 Brown $94,914 was collected and the goal was Hall. A reception will follow in the $90,000. The percent participation this English Center, 3323 Brown Hall. year was slightly higher than last year's Lynch will discuss "The Work of rate of 50.1 percent. Creative Writing" at to a.m. Wednesday, Fund-raisers with 15 or more employ- Dec. 2, in the 10th floor lounge of Sprau ees in their units and high participation Tower. rates included: Stanley W. Kelley, A graduate of Wayne State University, personnel, 26 employees, 100 percent; Lynch has lived in Milford for the past Jean O. Smith, business information 15years where he is a funeral director. systems, 22 employees, 100 percent; His first book, "Skating with Heather Randall K. Lung, Printing Services, 16 Grace," has been praised by critics from employees, 94 percent; Linda L. the Washington Post Book Review and Patterson, president's area, 23 the New York Times Book Review. employees, 74 percent; Geraldine A. Both programs are open to the public Schma, continuing education, 39 free of charge. They will be sponsored employees, 74 percent; Doralee N.. OVER THE TOP -- United Way fund-raisers celebrated the "Over the Top" by the Department of Engish with DeRyke, College of Business, 19 victory of WMU's campaign at a Nov. 12 reception in their honor. Among the support from the Office of the President. employees, 74 percent; Elissa L. Gatlin, fund-raisers from units with more than 15 employees that achieved significantly College of Health and Human Services, higher participation than the all-University rate of 51.4 percent were: (seated Conference planning begins 31 employees, 74 perceht; Donald T. from left) Geraldine A. Schma, continuing education; Jean O. Smith, business information systems; (standing from left) Randall K. Lung, Printing Services; The Career Opportunities for Women McNally, Sindecuse Health Center Conference executive board, in coopera- nursing, 15 employees, 73 percent; Donald A. Weaver and Diane Sopjes, both Valley I dining services; and Charles A. Carson, academic records and registration. tion with past planners, has voted to David O. Lyon, psychology, 24 change the title of the conference to employees, 71 percent; Molly W. "Issues and Opportunities for Women." Williams, mechanical engineering, 20 Yeagley, Office of the Provost and Vice registration, 31 employees, 68 percent; This new title is designed to better employees, 70 percent; Alicia J. President for Academic Affairs, 26 Debra K. Matveia, student financial aid reflect the direction of the conference employees, 69 percent; Diane Sopjes and and scholarships, 24 employees, 67 and the concerns of campus women. At Speech set on cancer drugs Donald A. Weaver, both Valley I dining percent; and Chester C. Arnold, student the same meeting, the board decided on services, 19 employees, 68 percent; services units in Ellsworth Hall, 23 "Changes, Challenges and Choices" as The search for Charles A. Carson, academic records and employees, 65 percent. the theme for the conference, which is anti-eancer drugs scheduled for March 25. will be the subject Attendance is open to the campus of a talk at 7 p.m. New $1,200 awards offered by Honors College community and planning already has Monday, Nov. 30, Nuturing research and creative many cases, the project could result in a begun. Volunteers are ~"Yays welcome. in 3292 McCrack- activities by outstanding undergraduate senior Honors College thesis. Interested persons should contact 1988 en Hall. students at the University is the goal of a Students must have at least a 3.3 grade conference co-chairpersons Vonceal George Sos- new award program announced by the point average and have completed at Lawrence at 3-0974 or Linda Teeter at novsky, professor Honors College. least 60 credit hours. . 'They must be 3-1690. " of chemistry at the The Undergraduate Research Award enrolled for at least 12 credit hours University of Wis- Program will provide a $1,200 stipend during each semester the project is APA holiday party planned consin a~ Mil- Sosnovsky for the first semester, with the possibility funded. waukee, Will speak Members of the Administrative of a one-time renewal. The deadline for The award can be renewed once if Professional Organization and other on "The Quest for a Predictive Design of the first set of these awards to be made there is significant justification. The Anti-Cancer Drugs" as part of the professional/administrative staff mem- during winter semester is 5 p.m. Friday, renewal award could be used for such bers interested in joining are invited to Visiting Scholars Program. Dec. 4. things as disseminating the results of the A faculty member at Wisconsin since attend the organization's holiday party The program will be administered by student's research. from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 11, at the 1967, Sosnovsky has been instrumental the Honors College and will combine the For more information, persons should in developing the field of free radical OaIdands. Reservations are $7 per goals and resources of the Russell H. contact the Honors College at 3-1787. person and should be made with Jolene chemistry. Currently, he is studying Seibert Fund and the Waldo-Sangren Award-winners for the winter semester applications of organic chemistry to V. Groh, International Student Services, Scholarship Fund. While the resources will be announced Friday, Dec. 21. by Monday, Dec. 7. medicine, particularly in the search for will be combined, each award will retain new anti-cancer drugs. His research the titles of one of the founding includes studying the chemical structure programs. Four approved in campus planning, libraries and activity relationships of these and Under the program, a student will other drugs. work closely with a faculty member on The appointments of a director of In his address, he will talk about the some academic enterprise of mutual campus planning, extension and historical recognition of cancer diseases interest. engineering and of three assistant deans and the causes of cancer, including "An essential feature of the program is in the University libraries were approved changes Occurringduring the transforma- the apprentice/mentor relationship Nov. 6 by the Board of Trustees. tion of normal cells to cancer cells. He established between a student and a Charles A. Davis, a faculty member at will follow that discussion by presenting faculty member," said Larry D. Oppliger, WMU since 1967, will head the campu.s a rationale for a possible design for Honors College. "This relationship planning area. His appointment was anti-cancer drugs. begins when the student and faculty made effective Oct. 26. He replaces Sosnovsky's visit is being organized member agree on a research project and Eduard Markwart, who resigned to by the Department of Chemistry. submit a joint proposal. become director of the design division of The Visiting Scholars Program was "During the project," he continued, the Michigan Office of Facilities. His Davis Musser established in 1960, and has provided "the student's role should evolve from resignation, effective Sept. 4, also was more than 350 visits by scholars that of helper to that of a more independ- accepted at the meeting. representing some 65 academic dis- ent researcher, from that of apprentice to The three new appointments in the ciplines. The Visiting Scholars Commit- that of an emerging scholar." libraries are: Necia A. Musser as tee is chaired by James J. Bosco, To be eligible, students need not be assistant dean for technical services; education and professional development. members of the Honors College. Erlinda S. Rolls as assistant dean for However, membership is encouraged. In public services; and Mary L. Taylor as assistant dean for access services. All were made effective July 1. ~~UWESTERN NEWS The appointments represent redefined positions, according to Dean Charlene Editor: Ruth A. Stevens; Staff Writer: Cheryl P. Roland; Renner, University libraries. "All three Photoampher: Neil G. Rankin . Exchange __ Rolls Taylor W•••••• Now. (USPS 362·210) is published by the Office of are taking over greater administrative Public Information. 8-207 Ellsworth. Hall. Western responsibilities," she said. and binding. She has been a WMU Michigan Unive••ity. Kalamazoo. Mich. 49008-5165, weekly Davis was a faculty member in the during falllwint.er semeslen and bi-weekly during spring and FOR SALE -- '83 Nissan Sentra. faculty member since 1962. summer sessions, except during vacation periods. Second Excellent condition. New tires, Department of Engineering Technology Rolls will oversee all library activities class postage paid at Kalamazoo. Mich. 49008-5165. AM/FM cassette car stereo, from 1967 until 1974, when he joined dealing with the public. Those include POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Western News •. plush interior. High mileage. the Department of Electrical Engineer~ Office of Public Information. Western Michigan University, supervising the reference areas in Waldo ,Kalamazoo, MI49008-5165. $1,850. Call 343-1756. ing. Before coming to work at Western Library and the five branch libraries. W•• te•• Now. is distributed without charge to faculty and and during leaves from the University, She has been a faculty member since .staff members, emeriti faculty members, members of the he ha.s_workei as an engineer at the 1968. Parents Association and other friends of the University in· SALE -- '83 Volvo 240 DL, eluding students, who may obtain copies at several campus FOR Bendix Corp., Ford Motor Co., Kellogg Taylor will coordinate such services as locations. four-door, four-speed with Co. and Bell Laboratories. Since 1986, circulation, interlibrary loan and Deadline: Items to be considered for publication should be overdrive. Excellent condition. Davis has been associate director of borrowing. In addition, she will be submitted to the Office of Public Information by noon Tues- $5,800 or best reasonable offer. WMU's Office of Faculty Development. day of the week of publication. Offices that receive too many responsible for working with WMU's six copies-or too few copies-are asked to call 3g3·1675. Call 3-0436 between 8 a.m. and Musser will be responsible for the continuing education regional centers. WMU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action in- 5 p.m. and 345-6236 after 6 processing areas of the libraries, such as She has been a faculty member since stitution. p.m. acquisitions, cataloging, serials, check-in 1963. Western News November 19, 1987 Three Four to retire with 103 years of service On campus_ The retirements of three faculty MAKING ENDS MEET-- Assisting in members and one the administration of the largest staff member with academic budget on campus is the job a combined total of of Tulia (pronounced TOO-luh) Kaz, 103 years of a WMU employee for 28 years. She's service were ap­ an administrative assistant in the proved Nov. 6 by College of Arts and Sciences -- the the Board of Trus­ University's largest college. Her tees. responsibilities include working with Approved for college chairpersons and directors on retirement with Kanzler McKeag Schmaltz hiring instructional staff, reviewing emeritus status the paperwork involved in that were: William H. Kanzler, education and professional development; Dorinne L. process and conducting orientations McKeag, Counseling Center; and Lloyd for new chairpersons. She also J. Schmaltz, chairperson of geology. supervises an office staff of four. "My Gifts, grants reported Kanzler has been a WMU faculty job is challenging and stimulating," member since 1961 and his retirement is she says. "It's different every day, The University received a total of effective Dec. 31. A faculty member with different problems to resolve and $489,231 in gifts and $1,288,248 in since 1962, McKeag's retirement is different personalities to deal with." grants during August and September, effective Jan. 4. Schmaltz has been a When not in the office, Kaz enjoys according to reports presented to the member of the Western faculty since spending her spare . time travelling. Board of Trustees at its meeting Nov. 6. 1959 and chairperson of his department Some of her tours have been more Gifts totaled $267,570 for August and since 1974. His retirement is effective exciting than others -- she was part of $221 ,66T for September. Donations to Jan. 4. the study group from WMU that was the WMU Foundation during both Lorene E. Farrand, Graduate College, in Russia during the Chernobyl months accounted for $387,148 of the will retire Jan. 8 after 24 years of service. nuclear accident in 1986. total. The year-to-date gift total for fiscal 1987-88 is $679,230, which is nearly $300,000 more than last year's figure for the comparable period. Longevity feted with induction into 25 Year Club Grants totaled $693,272 for August and $594,975 for September. Since the A total of 30 faculty and staff processing; Paul L. Maier, history; physical plant; Dale L. Westphal, fiscal year began July 1, Western has members will be inducted into the Dorinne L. McKeag, Counseling philosophy; and Joyce R. Zastrow, received more than $2 million in grants, University's 25 Year Club at a banquet Center; Betty McNees, Davis Hall dining music. which is more than a half million dollars Tuesday, Dec. 1, in the North Ballroom services; John M. Murphy, English; The '25 Year Club was established by ahead of last year's figures at the same of the Bernhard Student Center. Necia A. Musser, assistant dean for the Board of Trustees as a way to time. This is the largest group to be inducted technical services in the University recognize the contributions made to the Highlighting the grant report were four since the club was founded in 1982 with libraries; Josephine Smith, Western's University by employees who have grants from the Michigan Department of 98 charter members. The club, which Campus Bookstore; George K. Stegman, committed their careers to Western. Mental Health. The Evaluation Center will now have 126 active and 77 retired engineering technology; Paul Vollstedt, New members receive a silver-colored received the grants, totaling $301,251, to members, recognizes those employees custodial services division of the identification card and a framed fund a program aimed at assisting who have 25 or more years of continuous certificate, and may choose from a severely developmentally disabled service to WMU. selection of commemorative gifts. New persons with suitable employment. Members and guests will be welcomed Media ___ and active members are guests of the Housed at Western, the statewide by Stanley W. Kelley, employee University for the banquet. program selects, prepares, places and relations and personnel, and new Two faculty members will be guests The club is the cornerstone of maintains these persons in supported members will be inducted by President during the coming weeks on "Focus," a Western's ongoing employee recognition employment environments. Haenicke. Gold Company will provide five-minute radio interview produced by program. The program includes the evening's entertainment and will be the Office of Public Information. publication of a service roster containing German awards available introduced by Robert M. Beam, vice Nathaniel McCaslin, social work, will the pictures of new inductees and listing president for business and finance. discuss cross-racial adoptions Nov. 21 the current members and retirees and Faculty and staff members are asked to and Roy A. Beck, communication, will remind their students that the deadline to Those to be inducted include: Donald names of employees celebrating talk about cameras and tape recorders in file applications for WMU's German C. Bernqt, ch~111istry; John T~ ~l!fke, anniversaries of 10, 15, 20 and more than accountancy; Phyllis B. Burnham, the courtroom Nov. 28. "Focus" is· · 25 years, in five-year increments, of Universities Exchange Scholarships is scheduled to air those Saturdays at 6: 10 Tuesday, Dec. I. University archives and regional history continuous service. These employees collections; Mary A. Cain, education and a.m. on WKPR-AM (1420) and at 12:25 also receive certficates of recognition. Two grants are available for qualified p.m. on WKZO-AM (590). students for a year of study at either the professional development; Thomas J. This year, 10 employees will be Carr, associate vice president for recognized for 30 years of active service. Free University of Berlin in West Berlin A special "Newsviews Call-In," titled or at the University of Passau in operations; William W. Combs, English; The 1987 roster names 64 employees Thomas E. Coyne, vice president for "A Kid's Christmas," will air on who have celebrated 20-year anniver­ southeastern Germany. For more WMUK-FM (102.1) at 8 p.m. Tuesday, information, persons should contact the student services; saries, 41 who have celebrated 15 years John W. Cummings, engineering Nov. 24. Host Tony Griffin will discuss and 71 who have served 10 years. The Office of International Education and appropriate toys and other holiday gifts Programs at 3-0944. technology; Henry P. Dieterman, cut-off date was this past Sept. 30. maintenance services department of the for children with Hal Reams, clinical Employees with service anniversaries Communication program set physical plant; Val L. Eichenlaub, psychologist; and Dorothy L. Bladt and after this date will be listed in 1988. geography; Joseph S. Ellin, philosophy; Mary A~ - cam, both education and The University wishes, through this The Department of Communication's Louise S. Forsleff, associate vice professional development. Listeners are formal program that recognizes and Center for Communication Research will president for student services; William invited to call 383-1832 with their honors employees who have provided present a colloquium from 12:45 to 2 Garland, anthropology; Donald L. questions for the panel. long-term service, to let everyone know p.m. Friday, Nov. 20, in the Faculty Glancy, Printing Services; how much their loyalty is appreciated. Lounge of the Bernhard Student Center. J. W. Griggs, landscape services The sixth and seventh parts of a Two faculty members in that depart­ department of the physical plant; J. Art nine-part series on "Changing Asia" will ment will make presentations: Steven C. Jevert, health, physical education and be aired on Cablevision of Michigan Rhodes on "Defining Listening as a recreation; Dean Darrell G. Jones, Channel 32 Nov. 22-Dec. 5. "The Jobs ___ Relational Concept" and Steven N. business; Robert G. Kotecki, education Philippines: New Beginnings," featuring The listing below is currently being Lipkin on "Writing a Film Script: The and professional development; David M. Charles 0. Houston, emeritus in social posted by the University employment Creative Experienc~. :· Lewis, sociology; Louise S. Little, data science, is scheduled to be shown at 6 office. Interested regular full-time or p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22; 8:30 p.m. part-time employees should submit a job Tuesday, Nov. 24; 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. opportunities application during the Personnel ______27; and 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 28. · posting period. "Modernization and Pragmatism in S-Ol and S-02 clerical positions are Staff training presents 'Cultural­ Is Where You Were When (The Past)" China," featuring Xinghong Wu of not required to be posted. Interested Ethnic Differences' and "What You Are Is Not What You Fudan University in Shanghai, is University employees may contact the A seminar on "Practical Approaches to Have To Be (The Present)," Massey scheduled to be shown at 6:30 p.m. employment office for assistance in Cultural-Ethnic Differences" will be continues his exploration of "values Sunday, Nov. 29; 10 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. securing these positions. presented by Earl M. Washington, programming." He shows how to 1; 8:30p.m. Friday, Dec. 4; and 6 p.m. (R) Assoc. Professor, I-20, Political assistant dean of the College of Arts and redesign your future by shifting from the Saturday, Dec. 5. Produced by Media Science, 87/88-139, 11/17-11/23/87. Sciences, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. point of view imposed by your past to a Services, the series was part of the "Asia (R) Assist. Professor, I-30, Languages Tuesday, Dec. 1, in 204 Bernhard new, more objective viewpoint. Week" activities on campus April6-10. and Linguistics, 87/88-140, 11/17-11/23- Student Center. All employees are invited to attend /87. He will discuss how our cultural and this series, sponsored by the staff (R) Manager, Networking, X-06, ethnic background influences our training department. Bring a brown bag Service ___ Academic Computer Center, 87/88-141, perceptions and how we choose to · lunch or a tray from the cafeteria and 11/17-11/23/87 0 communicate those perceptions. He also join us in this informative program. These faculty and staff members are (R) Secretary I (20 Hours/Week), will suggest more effective ways to deal recognized for five, 10, 15 and 35 years S-04, Center for Public Administration with cross-cultural-ethnic communica­ of service to the University in Programs, 87/88-142, 11/17-11/23/87. tion. November: (R) Secretary III (20 Hours/Week), There is a $15 fee for this workshop. Senate ___ 3~ years -- Jack L. Richards, printing S-06, Sindecuse Health Center, For reservations, call Bea Valentine at servtces; 87/88-143,11/17-11/23/87. 3-1650. The Graduate Studies Council of the 15 years -- Robert C. Jacobs, resi­ (R) Secretary III, S-06, College of Faculty Senate will meet at 3 p.m. dence hall custodial; David B. Schneider, General Studies, 87/88-144, 11/17-11/ Massey Tapes continue Thursday, Nov. 19, in Conference Room physical plant-B/E maintenance; 23/87. The Morris Massey Triad continues A on the third floor of the Seibert 10 years -- Bonneita K. Steele, (N) Assistant Director, Telephone during the noon hour ftlm series with Administration Building. Agenda items physical plant-custodial services; Services, X-06, Telecommunications, Part III, "What You Are Is Where You include the consideration of a request for Five years David Bonselaar, 87/88-145, 11/17-11/23/87. See (The Future)," from noon to 1 p.m. a policy change in the thesis/dissertation physical plant-B/E maintenance; Carolyn Wednesday, Dec. 2, in the Red Rooms of definition, of the University Graduate R. Henning, personnel; James R. Hiatt, (N) New Position the Bernhard Student Center. Admission Policy and of financial aid public safety; and Loren F. Purk, (R) Replacement In this final sequel to "What You Are recommendations. ' physical plant-B/E maintenance. WMU is an EEO/AA employer Four November 19, 198 7 Western News Calendar ______NOVEMBER Thursday/26 Thursday/19 (and 27) Thanksgiving holiday, most offices closed. (thru 21) Geography Awareness Week. Monday/30 (and 20) Book sale, Business Library, North Hall; Thursday, 8 a.m.-midnight (thru Dec. 11) Exhibition, prints by Sidney Chafetz, Gallery II, Sangren Hall, and Friday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m .. weekdays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; slide lecture, Tuesday, Dec. I, 2304 Sangren (thru 25) Exhibition of prints and drawings by Carol Rhodes, art, 1240 Seibert Hall, 7 p.m.; reception, Tuesday, Dec. l, 8 p.m. Administration Building, weekdays, 8 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. Retirement reception honoring George G. Mallinson, distinguished professor, (and 20) Exhibition, "Communication Graphics, 1986-87," Gallery II, Sangren College of Education, and Sidney Dykstra, associate dean, Graduate Hall, I 0 a.m.-5 p.m. College, the Oaklands, 3-5 p.m. (thru Dec. 9) Exhibition sculpture by Marcia Wood, Space Gallery, Knauss Visiting Scholars Program lecture, "The Quest for a Preqictive Design of Hall, weekdays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Anti-Cancer Drugs," George Sosnovsky, professor of chemistry, University Staff training seminar, "Effective Clerical Behaviors," 204 Bernhard Student of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, 3292 McCracken Hall, 7 p.m. Center, 8:30 a.m.-noon. *Women's basketball, WMU vs. Xavier University (Ohio), Read Fieldhouse, Personnel department seminar on optional supplemental retirement program, 7:30p.m. 208 Bernhard Student Center, 10:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:30-2:30 p.m. DECEMBER Personnel department retirement seminar, "TIAA-CREF," Marianne White, Tuesdav/1 benefits counselor, TIAA-CREF, Red Rooms, Bernhard Student Center, *Staff training seminar, "Practical Approaches to Cultural-Ethnic Dif­ 1-3 p.m. ferences," Earl M. Washington, assistant dean, College of Arts and Doctoral oral examination, "Development of Michigan JTP A Title IIA Sciences, 204 Bernhard Student Center, 8:30-11:30 a.m. (*$15 fee). Performance Standards and Regression Models Under the New Department of English poetry reading by Thomas Lynch, poet from Milford, Federalism," Yung S. Wu, public administration, Graduate College Mich., 3321 Brown Hall, 8 p.m.; reception following in 3323 Brown Hall. Conference Room, first floor, Seibert Administration Building, I p.m. 25 Year Club banquet for members and guests, North Ballroom, Bernhard Visiting Scholars Program presentations by Edwin Tucker, distinguished Student Center, 6 p.m. alumni professor, University of Connecticut: panel discussion, "Regulation *Hockey, WMU vs. U.S.A. Olympic Team, Lawson Ice Arena, 7:30p.m. of the Banking Industry," 1010 Fetzer Center, 1:30 p.m.; and lecture, "The Wednesday/2 Constitution and Administrative Agencies," 2303 Sangren Hall, 7:30p.m. *(and 3) Seminar, "Supervising and Managing People," Ron G. Wells, Lf cture/demonstration, Segiu Luca, authority on the Baroque violin, 1129 management consultant and professional speaker, Fetzer Center, 8:30 Dalton Center, 2 p.m. a.m.-4:30p.m. Meeting, Graduate Studies Council of the Faculty Senate, Conference Room Department of English seminar, "The Work of Creative Writing," Thomas A, third floor, Seibert Administration Building, 3 p.m. Lynch, poet from Milford, Mich., lOth floor lounge, Sprau Tower, 10 a.m. Mathematics and statistics colloquium, "Representation Theory of Generalized Staff training seminar, "What You Are Is Where You See (The Future)," n-gons," Clifton Ealy Jr., Northern Michigan University, Commons Room, Morris Massey, The Massey Tapes, Red Rooms·, Bernhard Student Center, sixth floor, Everett Tower, 4:10p.m.; refreshments, 3:45p.m. noon-! p.m. University film series, "Mouchette," Robert Bresson, director, 2750 Knauss Thursday/3 Hall, 4: 15 p.m. and 8 p.m. Personnel department seminar, "Western and You," new employee orientation, *Workshop, "Professional Interview Training," Career Planning and Place­ Red Rooms, Bernhard Student Center, l :30-4 p.m. ment Services, first floor, B-wing, Ellsworth Hall, 5:30-7 p.m.; advance *Men's basketball, WMU vs. Valparaiso, Read Fieldhouse, 7:30p.m. registration recommended (*refundable deposit). Visting Scholars Program lecture, "Reorienting Accounting Education," *Admission charged William Shenkir, dean, Mcintire School of Commerce, University of Virginia, 3760 Knauss Hall, 6:30p.m. Slide lecture, "Contemporary Art: The Last 10 Years-- The Americans," Hope Palmer, Detroit Institute of Arts, 1213 Sangren Hall, 7:30p.m. *(and 20 and 21) Play, "All My Sons," Shaw Theatre, 8 p.m. Friday/20 Personnel department seminar on optional supplemental retirement program, 205 Bernhard Student Center, 10:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:30-2:30 p.m. Concert, High Noon at Dalton, lobby, Dalton Center, noon. Geography lecture, "Geography in the Public Arena," Saul Cohen, president emeritus, Queens College and co-chairperson, School and Business Alliance Task Force, State of New York, President's Dining Room, Bernhard Student Center, 12:30 p.m. Department of Communication research colloquium: "Defining Listening as a Relational Concept," Steven C. Rhodes, and "Writing A Film Script,'' Steven N. Lipkin, Faculty Lounge, Bernhard Student Center, 12:45-2 p.m. *(and 21) Volleyball, WMU Invitational, Read Fieldhouse: Friday, Central Michigan University vs. San Diego State University, 6 p.m.; WMU vs. University of Houston, 8 p.m.; Saturday, first-round losers, 6 p.m.; first-round winners, 8 p.m. Student recital, bassonist AnnMarie Welton and saxophonist Deborah Dean, SUNDIAL NAMED -- The sundial located between Kanley Chapel and Wood Dalton Center Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Hall was named for Haym Kruglak, emeritus in physics, in ceremonies Nov. 9. Saturday/21 Kruglak, center, was a faculty member from 1954 to 1977 and initiated and *Vienna Choir Boys, Miller Auditorium, 7:30p.m. coordinated the sundial project. Participating in the cerem~nies were, fro!" left: *Hockey, WMU vs. University of Michigan, Lawson Ice Arena, 7:30p.m. President Haenicke; Trustee James S. Brady of Grand Rap1ds; Trustee R1chard Student recital, flutist Karyn Dawn Davis, Dalton Center Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Y. St. John of Kalamazoo; and Chauncey J. Brinn, vice president for devel?p­ Sunday/22 ment and administrative affairs and secretary to the Board of Trustees. Brmn Concert, Concert and Symphonic Bands, Miller Auditorium, 3 p.m. presented Kruglak with a resolution approved by the Boar~ ~o~. 6 recognizin.g Monday/23 the retired faculty member for the "depth and breadth of h1s hfe s work and b1s Doctoral oral examination, "Investigation of the Synthesis and Polymerization outstanding dedication and service to this University." Behavior of Vinyl Benzoate," Selim Mehmet Erhan, chemistry, 5190 McCracken Hall, I p.m. Doctoral oral examinations: "The Effect of Attending a Bereavement Support Seminar on the Level of Expressed Physical Symptomatology of Bereaved Two contribute to new volume on families Spouses Within the First Year After the Spouses' Death: An Experimental Two fac ulty members in the Depart­ Study," Susan J. Zonnebelt-Smeenge, counselor education and counseling ment of Counselor Education and psychology; and "The Effect of Attending a Bereavement Support Seminar Counseling Psychology have contributed of the Level of Depression of Bereaved Spouses Within the First Year to a newly-published monograph. • After the Spouses' Death," Carole J. Weidaw, counselor education and Alan J. Hovestadt, chairperson of the counseling psychology, Tate Center, 3210 Sangren Hall, I p.m. department, served as co-editor and Personnel department seminar, "Benefits Orientation for Faculty and P/T/A author of "Family of Origin Therapy," Staff Members," 204 Bernhard Student Center, 1:30-3:30 p.m. which was published by Aspen Doctoral oral examinations, "Effect of Polymerization Conversion on the Publishers of Rockville, Md. Joseph R. Experimental Determination of Monomer Reactivity Ratios in Morris, director of the department's Copolymerization," Sevim Zeynep Erhan, chemistry, 5190 McCracken counseling psychology program, wrote a Hall, 3 p.m. chapter titled "Family-of-Origin and Hovestadt Morris Student recital, pianist Leigh Emmett, Dalton Center Recital Hall, 5:30p.m. Family Therapy Considerations with Tuesday/24 Black Families." professional counselors, counseling and Doctoral oral examination, A Study of the Relationship Between the Bor­ The monograph explores the nature of clinical psychologists, social workers, derline Personality Disorder and the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality the impact of early life experiences and psychiatrists, clinical mental health Inventory," John Heroldt, counselor education and counseling psychology, how they affect later life functioning. It counselors and family therapists. Tate Center, 3210 Sangren Hall, 10 a.m. compares the approaches of leading The volume is an outgrowth of Personnel department seminars, "Benefits Orientation," 204 Bernhard Student figures in the field and is designed for Hovestadt's research in family therapy Center; for CIT employees, 10 a.m.-noon; for AFSCME employees, during the past eight years and his 1:30-3:30 p.m. co-development in 1985 of the Family of (Continued from page one) Doctoral oral examination, "Ratio Pausing and the Determination of Dis­ Task force Origin Scale, which is widely used as a criminative Operant Latencies," Thomas Bell, psychology, 283 Wood Hall, School. Buses will leave from the front research and clinical assessment noon. of Siedschlag Hall between 2 and 2:30 instrument. Doctoral oral examination, "The Use of Masters in Corrections Litigation: A p.m. for students, faculty and staff His co-editor is Marshall Fine of the Critical Analysis of this Federal Intervention into State and Local members who wish to attend the funeral. University of Guelph in Ontario. Several Governmental Responsibility," Richard Liles, public administration, The Western Student Association will noted authors in the field of family Graduate College Conference Room, first floor, Seibert Administration plant a tree in Cunningham's memory at psychotherapy contributed chapters. Building, 1:30 p.m. noon Thursday, Nov. 19, on the lawn in Hovestadt noted that Moi;Tis' chapter Writing workshop for the preparation of doctoral dissertations, specialist front of Siedschlag Hall. The University is one of only a few to appear in family projects and master's theses, Graduate College conference room, Seibert community will be asked to observe a therapy literature authored by a black Adminis~ration Building, 3:30p.m. moment of silence at that time. educator and focusi ng on the dynamics *Musical, "La Cage Aux Folies," Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m. Persons who may have information of black famiTies, an area in the field of Wednesday/25 about this past weekend's crime may psychotherapy that lacks minority Doctoral oral examination, "The Idea of Good Government: The Evolution of contact the Kalamazoo County Silent practitioners. Administrative Thought and Practice in the American Republic," James R. Observer at 343-2100 or the WMU The monograph is part of Aspen's Wieber, public administration, Graduate College Conference Room, first police at 383-1880. Family Therapy Collections series. floor, Seibert Administration Building, 2: 15 p.m.