Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

Monitor University Publications

3-26-1990

Monitor Newsletter March 26, 1990

Bowling Green State University

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Social philosopher to address world civil rights Date Dr. Richard H_ King. a world-renowned social A Phi Beta Kappa graduate ol the University_ol VoL XIII. No. 35 Bowling Green State University March 26, 1990 book North Carolina, King holds a master's degree in critic. historian and philosopher from the Univer­ sity of Nottingham. will speak on -Civil Rights in American studies from Yale and a doctorate in Monday, March 19 Global Perspective: Non-Violent Protest Polrtcs American history from the University ol Virginia. from Montgomery, Alabama. to Berlin, Johan­ He has taught American studies at Nottingham WBGU-TV, -Ohio Business Outlook.· 5:30 and nesburg. and Tienanmen Square· at 7:30 p.m. for the past seven years. Dalton explains feasibility 11 :30 p.m.. host George Howick examines April 4 in the Joe E. Brown Theatre ot University He is the author ol two books. The Pany of issues concerning Ohio's business community. Eros: Radical Social Thought and the Realm of Hall. Channel 27. In his address. King shall describe how recent Freedom and A Southern Renaissance: The CSC discusses early retirement events have grown out of post WOl:cl War II Cultural Awalnferencelhursday with registlation a 3 1/2 disk for the Macintosh to obtain King's address at Bowling Green is free Dolores Black. heallh, physical edlration Franldln Goza, sociology, preserited "Peas­ San Francisco, Noveni>et" 1989 and "Theory's Green will be preceded by a special beginning at 8:30 a.m. in the lobby of the virus protection and detection freeWare or and open to the public. The lecture will be and rec:realion, presented -sport Management: Migration and in Space: Recent Texts by Nicxlle Brossard and Shareware. . ant Prolelarianizat Brazil" at John W. SIM, tectuilogy, $15,364 from disa•ssioo of the piogram by Dr. Vincent Bowling Green Holiday. IM. . followed by an open reception. Benefits of av~ System" at lhe first the University of Toledo's January Sociology France Theoret" at the Conference on "le Dis· Mara!hon Special Prpduc:ts ($5,060), Cooper biennial Management and Sport Confetet IC8 ~lil•m. c:ours Feminin dans la lillerature post-modeme Industrial Products ($5,152) and McCord Nov. 29-Dec. 2 at lhe AUstrarian lnslitulitof du Quebec," University of Western Ontario, Products, Inc. ($5,152), lo develop and Sport in camena. Australia. London, Ontario, November 1989. maintain consultation services; to c:onduc:I Staff members are ·recognized for years of service to the University Roger Bel uiell, edl w:atinn and allied Pft>fes­ workshop and applied research activities; sions, presented "Membership, Commitment, M. Nell Browne and John H. Hoag, both of Approximately 330 employees who have and Maria Ybanes, custodial services. Rosey Flores, custocfaal services; Deborah Downey, Food Operations; Carol J. Veronica Gold, Stevel1 Russell and Ellen provide for mutual exchange of technology with Wiiiams, special ech:ation, and Carrie Lane, and !he Rewards of Bolh" at the Bowling Green ec:ouomics, presented "MoratHazard in Teach­ Northwest Ohio dients; and conduct activities worked at University five or more Being honored for 15 years are: Carol J. J. Flowers, education; Helen F. Froman. Drummer, post office; Linda A. Duda. Uni­ the Ottawa Hills elementary teacher, presented Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, professional ing" at the Missouri VaDey Ecxlnomic Associa­ leading to increased links between the College Ash, financial aid and student employ­ custcicfial services; Mark A. Genson. main­ versity Union; Christopher S. Dunn, years will be honored March 29. "Perceived High Priority-Low Priority Tasks for education honorary society' Jan. 18. tion Convention, Memphis. Tenn., Feb. 23. of Technology and various organizations and Those employees who have reached ment; Judy A. Babcock. financial aid and tenance; Raymond E. Gonyer.~ researcfl services; Mary J. Dunson, Special Education Supervisors" at the amual agencies. 15, 20, 25 and 30 years of service will be student employment; Margaret I. Barbour, shop; Robert B. Goris, University Union; college access programs; Terry W. convention of the Ohio Federation COuncil for K. Vanlnadha Rao, sociology, presented Victor Ellsworth, music:, presented a recognized at the annual Staff Awards Firelands College; Kaye A. Boucher, Ronald E. Greive. maintenance; Mark A. Flanagan, intercollegiate athletics; Bonnie Exceptional Children Nov. 16-18 in Dayton. "What is Happening lo COhabitation in Can­ session entitled "The Double Bass in the Thomas Kinstle, chemistry, $31227 renewal Banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. in the aJStodial services; Deborah s. Burris, Hafner, maintenance; Frances Hagerty, L Fletcher, Food Operations; Rita L Gold, RusseD, Williams and Joy Rohn, Bowling ada?" at the International Union for the School Band. Orchestra. and Jazz Ensemble­ from the Medic:al College of Ohio, to fund a Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the University Graduate College; Shirley A. Colaner, custodial services; Linda D. Hammer, Foos, University Union; Sharon L Green elementary teacher, also presented Scientific Study of Populatiofl General Confer· at the Ohio Music ECuc:ation Association State third year of research involving the synthesizing Union. personnel services; Beverly K. Cottennan, residential services; Steve J. Herber, Geahlen, Food Operations; Nicholas ~­ "Perceived Effectiveness of Intervention ence, New Delhi, Sept. 20-27, 1989: -Propor- Convention, Dayton, Feb. 3. of certain compounds and the accomplishment Staff with five- and 10-year anniversa­ busir.ess office; Suzanne H. Crawford, Computer Services; Mary E. Hilkens, Gorant. WBGU-TV; En"k F. Graubart. . Assistance Teams: Application for the Special of other chemical proc:eclures. Education Student" at the same con1erence. will their awcirds at various continuing education; Genaro M. Cruz. Computer Services; Carol A. Hintz. language laboratory; Susan K. Green, 1rom the front ries receive Paulsen Thomas B. Cobb, environmental programs. presentation ceremonies on campus custodial services; Dean H. Gerkens, aJStodial services; Margaret R. Houcflins, academic affairs; Doris D. Harris, Food David Weis, applied human ecology,-pre­ tion to academic excellence. Paulsen wa'i Paulsen has been involved in $10,000 from Toledo Edison ($8,000) and En· presided over by an area vice president workers' compensation; John S. Gruber, University Bookstore; Nancy A. James, Operations; and Marsha Hartz, population also sented "Dyadic: Adjustment and Sex Role not aware of the name change until it was several p.-ofessional organizations, virosafe Services of Ohio. Inc:. ($2,000). to fund At the banquet this year, Charles L Computer Services; Richard A. Gullufsen, placement services; Harvey W. Klein, and society research. Stereotyping in Homosexual and Heterosexual a workshop designed for middle and high announced at the Mortar Board home­ induding being president of the Ohio Codding, physical plant. will be honored public safety; Duane L Haas, grounds; Firelands College; Marianne Kolbe, Also, Marylou Hefflinger, aJStodial serv­ Couples" and "Sex Education, Sexual Behav­ school teachers of science and social studies in coming breakfast this year where she was Association of Student Personnel for 40 years of service. Alice A. Hagemeyer, capital planning; president's office; Wilma A. Konecny. ices; David E. Heinlen, environmental ior, Family Interventions and AIDS" at the Northwest Ohio which offers graduate level presented with a plaque. ·1 regard this Roger Swope, pubfic safety, and Phyllis Beaulah M. Harrison, Food Operations; political science; Cindy L Koontz, bursar's services; Karen E. Heinze, custodial annual meeting of the National Council on Administrators, the Ohio College Person­ credlt. recognition as one of the most distinctive nel Association, and the Ohio Association D. Wu~. history, will be recognized for 30 William D. Jones, intercollegiate athletics; office; Carol Kurlis, libraries and learning services: Holly L Hilborn, Firelands Family Relations Nov. 6-8 in New Orleans. He years. Anita L Knauss, continuing education; resources; Sally G. Lajeunesse, custoeti!ion in Sport" and salary/benefits pool. The additional words indicate the flexibility tion 1or residents of the home and olher Recognized for 20 years of service are: Vr::kie M. Samson. registration and Lucinda C. Richards, Philosophy Doru- Steven D. L.ashaway. maintenance; Elvira programs targeted for nursing assistants and was a co-presenter in a Teaching Sport But Dalton warned that he expects the allowed tor arranging a schedule, Hage­ Kaylene s. Adler. Computer Services; records; Richard A. Sandford, Computer mentation Center; and Jean M. Roe, K. Martinez. international programs; licensed personnel on jotH-elated subjeds. Philosaphy WUlkshop at the annual meeting of University budget to be tight for the next · mann said. Rose M. Baney. University Union; Walter Services; Carol R. Schroeder, Food Op- University Union, James R. McArthur, architect's office; lhe Phiosophic Society for the Study of Sport few 'We a percent on R. Beeker Jr.• public safety; Kathleen J. erations; Lori C. Schumacher, paYroll; Also, Martene E. Rose, Q.JStcdial T erTi McDonald, personnel services; Kay Nov. 9-12 in Washing1Dn, D.C. years. have six cap -Joyce Hyslop. chair of CSC, reported Bucher, University Bookstore; John J. Donald E. Shultz, transportation; Clarence services; Teresa Ruehl, (retired), custcr M. Meier, presidenfs office; M. Bien tuition increases and our subsidy that a memo has been sent to Robert Pietro Badia, psychology, $88.232 renewal Buckenmyer, University Bookstore; Petra Terry Jr., admissior.s; Dante Thurairat- dial services; Stacie L Schroeder, Naderer, Fu-elands College; Reginak:I M. Peggy !shier, edl w:atinn field experience and inaease is much less for 1990-91 than it Martin, vice president for operations, pro­ from U.S. Army Medical Research, to fund G. Castro, custodial services; Patricia D. nam, continuing education; Joaquin management services; Victoria. A. Sears- Oliver, intercollegiate athletics; Susan M. Slandards ~.presented "Elements of was for last year; he said. "The upcom­ posing that two days of annually accrued research experiments COi ic:emed with whethec ColrlllS, li>raly and learning resources; Trevino, heat plant; Janice L Veitcfl; Todd, admissions; Susan A. Short. Pauly, academic enhancement; Leslie E. Effective Teaching for Beginning Teachers" ing budget is going to be tighter than it sick leave be allowed to be converted into measures of event-related brain potentials provide a reliable, valid and practical way of Nancy A. David, Food Operations; Gregg Computer Services; Josephine Vollmar, custodial services; Sidney Sink. inten:olle- Perez. biological sciences; Nancy J. was last year.· two days of personal time with uncondi­ In other business: tional usage. The proposal was made last predicting performance under stressful environ­ T. DeCrane, student activities; Jane E. Food Operations; and Mary L Willmarth, giate athletics; Margaret M. Smith (re- Pfouts. technology; Kimberly J. Phillips, Hammond fromthefront mental. task and field conditions. Deitemyer, Food Operations; Delores R. libraries and learning resources.. • tired), Food Operations; Mary E. Snyder, School of Art; Annette M. Reazin, Com­ -The council approved several year by CSC but never received a handbook recommendations submitted response from the administration. Delemase, University Union; Manlyn E. Being recognized for 10 years of service custodial services; Shirley M.:-Snyder. puter Services; and Sandra S. Reiber, academic year at the University as a L Travis Chapin, tec:hnofogy systems. Dewyre, HPER; Ralph A. Duchacek Jr.• are: Sharon K. Apple, registration and custodial services; Shirley A. Stentzel, Firelands CoDege. Senior Fellow of the Harold and Helen by the Persoonel Welfare Committee. In­ $5.000 for Pavement Maintenance Study. to Computer Services; Thomas L Glick. records; Pamela J. Atchison, alumni and custocfial services; Frances M. Thomas, McMaster lnstiMe. cluded in the changes was a recommen­ The council wants the proposal to be work with the Ohio Department of Transporta­ admissions; Cyril A. Houser, mainte­ development; Shirley L Baker, custoa$t. records; Arny G. Saxe; alumni and · He served as foreign secretary for the whose assignment to St. Vincent MedJca! The days may used each Bishop, custodial services; Dallas E. Brim, inventory management; Kyung-Soon Ahn development; Donald F. Schumacher Jr.. National Academy of Sciences in Wash­ years: 200 hours for 2Q:.24 years; and accrued. two be Center will involve researdl designed to Also, Clarence Lane, business office; University Bookstore; Janet D. Burg, Food Yoon. biological sciences; and Jeremiah Computer Services; Beth L Shank. ington, D.C., from 1974-78 and spent the 208 hours, plus one additional day for year. but shall not accrue from one year to evaluate distnbution of photosensrtmng drugs William F. Lanning, residential services; Operations; James Clemens, postal F. York, intercoDegiate athletics. custodial services; Mary M. Shurts, next decade working in industry. He was a eacfl year over 24 years for 25 or more the next. Also, the two days or 16 hours in tumorous and healthy animal tissues. Danny L Malone, intercollegiate athletics; services; Diane M. Colyer, continuing Recognized for five years are: Richard Philosophy DoaJmentation Center, Diana corporate research director for Allied years of service. may be used in increments. but not to be Judy Hagemann, chair of the Personnel LISed as make-up time if the employee Michael W. Malone, grounds; James B. education; Deborah E. Conklin, psycflol- F. Amos, II, maintenance; Glenn D. Strauss Simmons, communication Signal Corp. until his retirement last year. Conrad McRoberts, student fina'."lcia! aid. Welfare Committee, the policy reports late to work. The personal time Medley, custodial services; Diana L ogy: Leona M. Converse, Food Opera- Beard, maintenance; Patricia C. disorders; Nancy J. Snyder, custodial Among his many awards are the said was $1.107.50 continuation from the Cleveland Muenger, Student Recreation Center, lions; Sally E. Copus, custodial services; Beardsley, custodial services; Sandra services: C. Jean Suelzer, Science Danforth Foundation Award for Gifted proposed in order to matcfl what employ· should be requested in advance. Roundtable (Scholarship in Escrow Program). Marilyn J. Pahl, education; Gloyd W. Roe, Linda L Crawford, health and human Beerman, librari~ and learning re- l.Jbrary; Ann M. Tracy, libraries and Teacfling, the American Chemical Society ees of the City of Bowling Green earn. It - The couilcil made a recommendation to transfer funds whdl students nave earned maintenance; Wayne A. Rush, public services; Roselyn K. Crowe, aJstodial sources; Robert L W. Blackbum, public learning resources; Francis C. Voll, Award in Chemical Education and the would also serve as an incentive for for summer hours. Hyslop said she would through their secondary schoors Letter Grade safety; Louella M. Spangler, central services; Diana L Dibling, public safety; safety; Zhanna Brant, Student Health intercollegiate athletics: Ruth Ann Priestley Award, the highest honor of the employees to stay at the University. like to see the hours be put in a policy Incentive Award Program to assist WT!tl their college tuition stores: Maria G. Trevino, custodial serv­ Alice J. Donald, custodial services: Karen Center, Scot A. Bressler, intercollegiate Vonseggern. education!EDCI; Terrie L American Chemical Society. The committee also proposed that the making it automatic that the University ices: G. Jane Trumbull, biological S. Donaldson, financial aid and student athletics; Macile Brumbaugh. telecommu· Weaver, Social Philosophy and Policy Hammond, a native of Auburn, Maine, wording of the flex time policy in the would observe summer hours each year. sciences; Sharon K. Whitaker, Food employment; Joan E. Eckhardt, libraries nications; Jennine D. Catau, Science Center; Mark H. Wellman, graduate earned his bachelor's degree magna aim handbook be changed to: -University ~udy Hagemann was appointed to Rex Lowe, boology, $11.000 from The Operations; Kay A. Williamson, bursar's and learning resources; Princess E. - l.Jl>rary; Patricia L Cleveland, intercolle- studies in business; Mary Ellen Werner, laude from Bates College (Lewiston, policy permits, in certain ciraimstances. represent CSC on the University Comput· Proc:ler and Gamble Con1Jany, to fund a office; George W. Woessner. Food Edwards, custodial services; and Michael giate athletics; Laura L Davisson. political residential services; Timothy S. West­ Maine) in 1943. He later received his for dassified staff membelS ro adopt a ing Council, and Nancy Richter was ap­ project that involves tile ana.'ysis of per1>hytic Operations: Jane Wood, education; T. Frtzpatrick. WBGU-TV. science; Margaret E. Deluca. philosophy; hoven, WBGU-TV; and Christine C. master's and doctoral degrees in chemis­ flexible work schedule, either continuous pointed to the University Insurance algal samples S• ippfied by the Environmental Safety Department of Proc:ler and Gamble. Oonakl E. Woods, intercollegiate athletics; Also, Charles W. Flick. postal services, Scott A. Domer. grounds; Bruce E. Woods, residential services. try from Harvard University. or intennittenr (added words in italics). Committee. . - - . - ...... Erick Hawkins Dance Company to perform March 29 Philosopher to speak Faculty/Staffpresentations Faculty/Staffgrants Joyce A. Bllnn. academic enhancement, Dec. 7 fol' lhe BoMng Green City Schools. On tional Hazards vs. Logistic Aegtession adults and $4, $9 and $14 for students. on global civil rights llic:hael A. llaggiotto, poli1ical science. The renowned Erick Hawkins Dance Corrigan. musical arts. Corrigan's free presented "Is Con1ent Tutoring in lhe Sciences Nov. 17 she presented "Mentor Training fol' Approaches lo Assessing lhe Risk of Marriage $3.641 supplemen1 from Libbey-Owens-Ford. Tickets can be reserved by calling the Company will perform Thursday (Marcil preview begins at 7:30 p.m. in Bryan Dr. Richard H. King, a world-renowned Sufficient lo Help Underprepared Students ~ovec:f Supervision of Beginning Teachers" Dissolution" and "Fear of Crime and Con­ Inc.• lo fund a supervised job position involving 29) on campus as part of the Bowling Recital Hall of the Moore Musical Arts center box office at 372-8171. Master­ social aitic, historian and philosopher Succeed in Science?" at lhe annual conference for the Akron City Schools. strained Social Behavior among Allanta. Bladls: political action and citzenship ed•ICation Green Festival Series. The performance Center. Card and VISA are accepted. Any from the University of Nottingham, will of lhe College Reading Association Nov. 3·5 in ' An .Applicalion of Liska's Moder at the outreach activities assigned 1o a nominated will begin at 8 p.m. in Kobadnferencelhursday with registlation a 3 1/2 disk for the Macintosh to obtain King's address at Bowling Green is free Dolores Black. heallh, physical edlration Franldln Goza, sociology, preserited "Peas­ San Francisco, Noveni>et" 1989 and "Theory's Green will be preceded by a special beginning at 8:30 a.m. in the lobby of the virus protection and detection freeWare or and open to the public. The lecture will be and rec:realion, presented -sport Management: Migration and in Space: Recent Texts by Nicxlle Brossard and Shareware. . ant Prolelarianizat Brazil" at John W. SIM, tectuilogy, $15,364 from disa•ssioo of the piogram by Dr. Vincent Bowling Green Holiday. IM. . followed by an open reception. Benefits of av~ System" at lhe first the University of Toledo's January Sociology France Theoret" at the Conference on "le Dis· Mara!hon Special Prpduc:ts ($5,060), Cooper biennial Management and Sport Confetet IC8 ~lil•m. c:ours Feminin dans la lillerature post-modeme Industrial Products ($5,152) and McCord Nov. 29-Dec. 2 at lhe AUstrarian lnslitulitof du Quebec," University of Western Ontario, Products, Inc. ($5,152), lo develop and Sport in camena. Australia. London, Ontario, November 1989. maintain consultation services; to c:onduc:I Staff members are ·recognized for years of service to the University Roger Bel uiell, edl w:atinn and allied Pft>fes­ workshop and applied research activities; sions, presented "Membership, Commitment, M. Nell Browne and John H. Hoag, both of Approximately 330 employees who have and Maria Ybanes, custodial services. Rosey Flores, custocfaal services; Deborah Downey, Food Operations; Carol J. Veronica Gold, Stevel1 Russell and Ellen provide for mutual exchange of technology with Wiiiams, special ech:ation, and Carrie Lane, and !he Rewards of Bolh" at the Bowling Green ec:ouomics, presented "MoratHazard in Teach­ Northwest Ohio dients; and conduct activities worked at University five or more Being honored for 15 years are: Carol J. J. Flowers, education; Helen F. Froman. Drummer, post office; Linda A. Duda. Uni­ the Ottawa Hills elementary teacher, presented Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, professional ing" at the Missouri VaDey Ecxlnomic Associa­ leading to increased links between the College Ash, financial aid and student employ­ custcicfial services; Mark A. Genson. main­ versity Union; Christopher S. Dunn, years will be honored March 29. "Perceived High Priority-Low Priority Tasks for education honorary society' Jan. 18. tion Convention, Memphis. Tenn., Feb. 23. of Technology and various organizations and Those employees who have reached ment; Judy A. Babcock. financial aid and tenance; Raymond E. Gonyer.~ researcfl services; Mary J. Dunson, Special Education Supervisors" at the amual agencies. 15, 20, 25 and 30 years of service will be student employment; Margaret I. Barbour, shop; Robert B. Goris, University Union; college access programs; Terry W. convention of the Ohio Federation COuncil for K. Vanlnadha Rao, sociology, presented Victor Ellsworth, music:, presented a recognized at the annual Staff Awards Firelands College; Kaye A. Boucher, Ronald E. Greive. maintenance; Mark A. Flanagan, intercollegiate athletics; Bonnie Exceptional Children Nov. 16-18 in Dayton. "What is Happening lo COhabitation in Can­ session entitled "The Double Bass in the Thomas Kinstle, chemistry, $31227 renewal Banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. in the aJStodial services; Deborah s. Burris, Hafner, maintenance; Frances Hagerty, L Fletcher, Food Operations; Rita L Gold, RusseD, Williams and Joy Rohn, Bowling ada?" at the International Union for the School Band. Orchestra. and Jazz Ensemble­ from the Medic:al College of Ohio, to fund a Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the University Graduate College; Shirley A. Colaner, custodial services; Linda D. Hammer, Foos, University Union; Sharon L Green elementary teacher, also presented Scientific Study of Populatiofl General Confer· at the Ohio Music ECuc:ation Association State third year of research involving the synthesizing Union. personnel services; Beverly K. Cottennan, residential services; Steve J. Herber, Geahlen, Food Operations; Nicholas ~­ "Perceived Effectiveness of Intervention ence, New Delhi, Sept. 20-27, 1989: -Propor- Convention, Dayton, Feb. 3. of certain compounds and the accomplishment Staff with five- and 10-year anniversa­ busir.ess office; Suzanne H. Crawford, Computer Services; Mary E. Hilkens, Gorant. WBGU-TV; En"k F. Graubart. . Assistance Teams: Application for the Special of other chemical proc:eclures. Education Student" at the same con1erence. will their awcirds at various continuing education; Genaro M. Cruz. Computer Services; Carol A. Hintz. language laboratory; Susan K. Green, 1rom the front ries receive Paulsen Thomas B. Cobb, environmental programs. presentation ceremonies on campus custodial services; Dean H. Gerkens, aJStodial services; Margaret R. Houcflins, academic affairs; Doris D. Harris, Food David Weis, applied human ecology,-pre­ tion to academic excellence. Paulsen wa'i Paulsen has been involved in $10,000 from Toledo Edison ($8,000) and En· presided over by an area vice president workers' compensation; John S. Gruber, University Bookstore; Nancy A. James, Operations; and Marsha Hartz, population also sented "Dyadic: Adjustment and Sex Role not aware of the name change until it was several p.-ofessional organizations, virosafe Services of Ohio. Inc:. ($2,000). to fund At the banquet this year, Charles L Computer Services; Richard A. Gullufsen, placement services; Harvey W. Klein, and society research. Stereotyping in Homosexual and Heterosexual a workshop designed for middle and high announced at the Mortar Board home­ induding being president of the Ohio Codding, physical plant. will be honored public safety; Duane L Haas, grounds; Firelands College; Marianne Kolbe, Also, Marylou Hefflinger, aJStodial serv­ Couples" and "Sex Education, Sexual Behav­ school teachers of science and social studies in coming breakfast this year where she was Association of Student Personnel for 40 years of service. Alice A. Hagemeyer, capital planning; president's office; Wilma A. Konecny. ices; David E. Heinlen, environmental ior, Family Interventions and AIDS" at the Northwest Ohio which offers graduate level presented with a plaque. ·1 regard this Roger Swope, pubfic safety, and Phyllis Beaulah M. Harrison, Food Operations; political science; Cindy L Koontz, bursar's services; Karen E. Heinze, custodial annual meeting of the National Council on Administrators, the Ohio College Person­ credlt. recognition as one of the most distinctive nel Association, and the Ohio Association D. Wu~. history, will be recognized for 30 William D. Jones, intercollegiate athletics; office; Carol Kurlis, libraries and learning services: Holly L Hilborn, Firelands Family Relations Nov. 6-8 in New Orleans. He years. Anita L Knauss, continuing education; resources; Sally G. Lajeunesse, custoeti!ion in Sport" and salary/benefits pool. The additional words indicate the flexibility tion 1or residents of the home and olher Recognized for 20 years of service are: Vr::kie M. Samson. registration and Lucinda C. Richards, Philosophy Doru- Steven D. L.ashaway. maintenance; Elvira programs targeted for nursing assistants and was a co-presenter in a Teaching Sport But Dalton warned that he expects the allowed tor arranging a schedule, Hage­ Kaylene s. Adler. Computer Services; records; Richard A. Sandford, Computer mentation Center; and Jean M. Roe, K. Martinez. international programs; licensed personnel on jotH-elated subjeds. Philosaphy WUlkshop at the annual meeting of University budget to be tight for the next · mann said. Rose M. Baney. University Union; Walter Services; Carol R. Schroeder, Food Op- University Union, James R. McArthur, architect's office; lhe Phiosophic Society for the Study of Sport few 'We a percent on R. Beeker Jr.• public safety; Kathleen J. erations; Lori C. Schumacher, paYroll; Also, Martene E. Rose, Q.JStcdial T erTi McDonald, personnel services; Kay Nov. 9-12 in Washing1Dn, D.C. years. have six cap -Joyce Hyslop. chair of CSC, reported Bucher, University Bookstore; John J. Donald E. Shultz, transportation; Clarence services; Teresa Ruehl, (retired), custcr M. Meier, presidenfs office; M. Bien tuition increases and our subsidy that a memo has been sent to Robert Pietro Badia, psychology, $88.232 renewal Buckenmyer, University Bookstore; Petra Terry Jr., admissior.s; Dante Thurairat- dial services; Stacie L Schroeder, Naderer, Fu-elands College; Reginak:I M. Peggy !shier, edl w:atinn field experience and inaease is much less for 1990-91 than it Martin, vice president for operations, pro­ from U.S. Army Medical Research, to fund G. Castro, custodial services; Patricia D. nam, continuing education; Joaquin management services; Victoria. A. Sears- Oliver, intercollegiate athletics; Susan M. Slandards ~.presented "Elements of was for last year; he said. "The upcom­ posing that two days of annually accrued research experiments COi ic:emed with whethec ColrlllS, li>raly and learning resources; Trevino, heat plant; Janice L Veitcfl; Todd, admissions; Susan A. Short. Pauly, academic enhancement; Leslie E. Effective Teaching for Beginning Teachers" ing budget is going to be tighter than it sick leave be allowed to be converted into measures of event-related brain potentials provide a reliable, valid and practical way of Nancy A. David, Food Operations; Gregg Computer Services; Josephine Vollmar, custodial services; Sidney Sink. inten:olle- Perez. biological sciences; Nancy J. was last year.· two days of personal time with uncondi­ In other business: tional usage. The proposal was made last predicting performance under stressful environ­ T. DeCrane, student activities; Jane E. Food Operations; and Mary L Willmarth, giate athletics; Margaret M. Smith (re- Pfouts. technology; Kimberly J. Phillips, Hammond fromthefront mental. task and field conditions. Deitemyer, Food Operations; Delores R. libraries and learning resources.. • tired), Food Operations; Mary E. Snyder, School of Art; Annette M. Reazin, Com­ -The council approved several year by CSC but never received a handbook recommendations submitted response from the administration. Delemase, University Union; Manlyn E. Being recognized for 10 years of service custodial services; Shirley M.:-Snyder. puter Services; and Sandra S. Reiber, academic year at the University as a L Travis Chapin, tec:hnofogy systems. Dewyre, HPER; Ralph A. Duchacek Jr.• are: Sharon K. Apple, registration and custodial services; Shirley A. Stentzel, Firelands CoDege. Senior Fellow of the Harold and Helen by the Persoonel Welfare Committee. In­ $5.000 for Pavement Maintenance Study. to Computer Services; Thomas L Glick. records; Pamela J. Atchison, alumni and custocfial services; Frances M. Thomas, McMaster lnstiMe. cluded in the changes was a recommen­ The council wants the proposal to be work with the Ohio Department of Transporta­ admissions; Cyril A. Houser, mainte­ development; Shirley L Baker, custoa$t. records; Arny G. Saxe; alumni and · He served as foreign secretary for the whose assignment to St. Vincent MedJca! The days may used each Bishop, custodial services; Dallas E. Brim, inventory management; Kyung-Soon Ahn development; Donald F. Schumacher Jr.. National Academy of Sciences in Wash­ years: 200 hours for 2Q:.24 years; and accrued. two be Center will involve researdl designed to Also, Clarence Lane, business office; University Bookstore; Janet D. Burg, Food Yoon. biological sciences; and Jeremiah Computer Services; Beth L Shank. ington, D.C., from 1974-78 and spent the 208 hours, plus one additional day for year. but shall not accrue from one year to evaluate distnbution of photosensrtmng drugs William F. Lanning, residential services; Operations; James Clemens, postal F. York, intercoDegiate athletics. custodial services; Mary M. Shurts, next decade working in industry. He was a eacfl year over 24 years for 25 or more the next. Also, the two days or 16 hours in tumorous and healthy animal tissues. Danny L Malone, intercollegiate athletics; services; Diane M. Colyer, continuing Recognized for five years are: Richard Philosophy DoaJmentation Center, Diana corporate research director for Allied years of service. may be used in increments. but not to be Judy Hagemann, chair of the Personnel LISed as make-up time if the employee Michael W. Malone, grounds; James B. education; Deborah E. Conklin, psycflol- F. Amos, II, maintenance; Glenn D. Strauss Simmons, communication Signal Corp. until his retirement last year. Conrad McRoberts, student fina'."lcia! aid. Welfare Committee, the policy reports late to work. The personal time Medley, custodial services; Diana L ogy: Leona M. Converse, Food Opera- Beard, maintenance; Patricia C. disorders; Nancy J. Snyder, custodial Among his many awards are the said was $1.107.50 continuation from the Cleveland Muenger, Student Recreation Center, lions; Sally E. Copus, custodial services; Beardsley, custodial services; Sandra services: C. Jean Suelzer, Science Danforth Foundation Award for Gifted proposed in order to matcfl what employ· should be requested in advance. Roundtable (Scholarship in Escrow Program). Marilyn J. Pahl, education; Gloyd W. Roe, Linda L Crawford, health and human Beerman, librari~ and learning re- l.Jbrary; Ann M. Tracy, libraries and Teacfling, the American Chemical Society ees of the City of Bowling Green earn. It - The couilcil made a recommendation to transfer funds whdl students nave earned maintenance; Wayne A. Rush, public services; Roselyn K. Crowe, aJstodial sources; Robert L W. Blackbum, public learning resources; Francis C. Voll, Award in Chemical Education and the would also serve as an incentive for for summer hours. Hyslop said she would through their secondary schoors Letter Grade safety; Louella M. Spangler, central services; Diana L Dibling, public safety; safety; Zhanna Brant, Student Health intercollegiate athletics: Ruth Ann Priestley Award, the highest honor of the employees to stay at the University. like to see the hours be put in a policy Incentive Award Program to assist WT!tl their college tuition stores: Maria G. Trevino, custodial serv­ Alice J. Donald, custodial services: Karen Center, Scot A. Bressler, intercollegiate Vonseggern. education!EDCI; Terrie L American Chemical Society. The committee also proposed that the making it automatic that the University ices: G. Jane Trumbull, biological S. Donaldson, financial aid and student athletics; Macile Brumbaugh. telecommu· Weaver, Social Philosophy and Policy Hammond, a native of Auburn, Maine, wording of the flex time policy in the would observe summer hours each year. sciences; Sharon K. Whitaker, Food employment; Joan E. Eckhardt, libraries nications; Jennine D. Catau, Science Center; Mark H. Wellman, graduate earned his bachelor's degree magna aim handbook be changed to: -University ~udy Hagemann was appointed to Rex Lowe, boology, $11.000 from The Operations; Kay A. Williamson, bursar's and learning resources; Princess E. - l.Jl>rary; Patricia L Cleveland, intercolle- studies in business; Mary Ellen Werner, laude from Bates College (Lewiston, policy permits, in certain ciraimstances. represent CSC on the University Comput· Proc:ler and Gamble Con1Jany, to fund a office; George W. Woessner. Food Edwards, custodial services; and Michael giate athletics; Laura L Davisson. political residential services; Timothy S. West­ Maine) in 1943. He later received his for dassified staff membelS ro adopt a ing Council, and Nancy Richter was ap­ project that involves tile ana.'ysis of per1>hytic Operations: Jane Wood, education; T. Frtzpatrick. WBGU-TV. science; Margaret E. Deluca. philosophy; hoven, WBGU-TV; and Christine C. master's and doctoral degrees in chemis­ flexible work schedule, either continuous pointed to the University Insurance algal samples S• ippfied by the Environmental Safety Department of Proc:ler and Gamble. Oonakl E. Woods, intercollegiate athletics; Also, Charles W. Flick. postal services, Scott A. Domer. grounds; Bruce E. Woods, residential services. try from Harvard University. or intennittenr (added words in italics). Committee. . - - . - ...... L .. Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage Paid Datebook Get involved; Permit No. 1 Bowling Green, Ohio planetarium. PhyS>Cal Sciences Bu11d1ng makes dishes for "Breakfast at Dawn: Channel Monday, March 26 Guest Recital, featunng J3ZZ guitarist Herb 27 Run for CSC Black and Gold Ball, B p.m .. Lenharl Grand Elhs. B p.m .. Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Musical Classified employees who have Economics Colloquium Series, ·Economoe Ans Center. Tickets are S8 for adults and $6 for Ballroom. University Union. ever wanted to play a part in Univer­ Logic of UnconscionabJ1ty AdJudication." by Treehouse Troupe, will perform plays students and senior citizens and can be re· two sity governance now have an ·Daniel T. Ostas. Universrty of Maryland. 3 p.m .. , __ .-&...;..l..L..-- -C---.1-' ...._ Ul-W- ...-...I ... ._~ served by calling 372-8171. ·--a.-\;••· . - ...... _ ...... - ...... opportunity ~n to them. 4000 Business Administration Building Basket." 7:30 p.m .. Joe E. Brown Theatre. Classified Staff Council is seeking WBGU-TV, -onio Business Outlook." 5:30 University Hall. For reserviilg $3 tickets. call and 11 :30 p.m.. host George Howick talks with Wednesday, March 28 372-2719. to fill seven seats this spring with guesl Monty G~ne. who gives his insight into Concert, by the BGSU Men's Chorus and the people interested in serving as the best television commercials of 1989. Open Forum, with President Olscamp. noon. Ohio State University Men's Glee C!ub, 7:30 representatives of classified staff. Channel 27. Chart Room. McFall Center. p.m .• Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Successful candidates will serve Computer Workshop, "Microcorl1JUler Guest Recital, by dannelist Lux Brahn and Center. Tickets are $5 and can be reserved by three-year terms. Viruses (IBM and Macintosh)." 1 :30-3:30 p.m .• Vol XIII, No.36 BoLvlir - Green State University April 2, 1990 pianist Hanni Schmid-Wyss. both of Switzer­ calting 372-8171. Members of council meet monthly land. B p.m .. Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Musical 312 Hayes Hall. UAO Film, "look Who's Talking," Band 10 Undergraduate Council Meeting, 1 :30 p.m., and act on issues dealing with Arts Center. Free. p.m .• and midnight, 210 Math Science. classified salaries. benefits International Alm Series, ·My Friend Ivan Alumni Room. University Union. and lapshin "(USSR. 1982), B p.m .• 121 West Hall. Men's Tennis, vs. Notthem Kentucky, 3 concerns in the work environment. p.m.. Keefe Courts. Sunday, April 1 Two council seats are open in the Senate wants WBGU-TV Frogram, "An Beat." host Becky WBGU-TV Program, "Viewpoint," 9:30 a.m., academic affairs area which Tuesday, March 27 Laabs looks at the ar1 and cultural happenings host Judy Paschalis leads a disa rssiM on the includes continuing education; in northwest Ohio. 5:30 and 11 :30 p.m .• Chan­ to evaluate Master Class, instructed by Swiss clarinetist his!Oly of women's rights and at library and learning resour~ the nel 27. looks issues Lux Brahn. 11 :30 a.m.• Bryan Recilal Hall, Graduate College and resecftctl Faculty Artist Series, presents tenor Rex for women in the 1990's, Channel 27. Moore Musical Arts Center. Free. Eikum and pianist Richard Cioffari. B p.m.. Men's Baseball, vs. Oakland University. 1 services; the Colleges of Arts and the president On-Call Faculty Senate Meeting, 2:30 p.m .• p.m., Warren E. Steller Field. Sciences. Education and Allied Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. Faculty Senate followed a complicated Assembly Room. McFall Center. Treehou5e Troupe, presents two children's Professions, Business Administra­ Men's Baseball, vs. University of Michigan. 3 plays. "Fool of the World" and "In One Basket,· tion, Health and Human Services, process to take it through its agenda for p.m., Warren E. Steller Field. 2 p.m.• Joe E. Brown Theatre. University Hall. Musical Arts and Technology; the.Marcil 26 meeting. But the end result WBGU-TV Program, ·university Forum: Thursday, March 29 Tickets are $3 and can be reserved by calling academic budgets, institutional was passage of a resolution calling for a 5:30 and 11 :30 p.m .• this program features 372-2719. senate committee to evaluate the discussions of issues facing the University Administrative Microcomputer Phllharmonia Concert, conducted by Emily studies and academic enhance­ Roundtable, will computer president of the University. community today, Channel 27. discuss viruses, Freeman Brown, 3 p.m.• Kobacker Hall. Moore ment. 1 :30-2:30 p.m .• Suite. University Union. The senate actually convened three Aute Forum, featuring Judith Bentley. Ohio Musical Arts Center. Free. One seat is open in planning and Guest Master by pianisl Leon Bates times at the meeting, first as Faculty musical aris. 7:30 p.m.• Manor House. Toledo Class, Planetarium Show, ·1rs About Time: A Tale budgeting which indudes the bur­ who will appear March 30 and 31 with the Wildwood Metropark. Free. Of Secrets Of Our Clocks And Calendars." 7:30 sar's office; financial accounting; Senate, then as a "committee of the Toledo Syrtllhony Orchestra. 1 :30 p.m .• Bryan Planetarium Show, ·11·s Aboul Time." B p.m.. p.m., Physical Sciences Building. whole; and then as the senate again to Recital Hall, MOOfe Musical Arts Center. Free. Computer Services; the registrar's Guest Concert, by pianisl Denise Riley. conclude business. The purpose of WBGU-TV Program, "Time 5:30 and office; admissions; administrative Out: pianisl Charles Keller, perrussionist Mike meeting as a committee of the whole 11 :30 p.m.. host Larry Weiss examines the Fal­ staff personnel; and telecommunica­ Class!fied Mallory and double bass player VIClor was for an informal discussion of a cons· week in Channel 27. sports. Ellswor1h, 8 p.m., Kbbacker Hall. Moore tions services. Erick Hawkins Dance Company Perform­ faculty survey conducted by the Senate Employment Musical Arts Center. Free. Three seats are open in the opera­ ance, 8 p.m .• Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical tions area with two being in the · Executive Committee and the Bill of Particulars as presented at a previous Opportunities Arts Center. Tickets are $7, $12 and $17 for Monday, April 2 physical plant division, including the adults with discounts availal:Jle for students and arctlitect's office; dormitory custodial meeting by the senate's former officers, senior citizens. Make reservations by calling Eligible List and furnishings; academic custodial, Dr. Ann-Marie Lancaster and Dr. Blaine 372-8171. Vincent Corrigan. musical arts. will Teacher Job Fair, all day, Lenhart Grand , Posting Expiration Date: 4 p.m., April 6. Ballroom. University Union. grounds and_ motor vehicles; me­ Ritts. present a free preview discussion of the The approved resolution replaces a Slide lecture, 'Wynne, Copland and chanical maintenance. trades and 4-90-1 Cook 1 program at 7:30 p.m. in Bryan Recital Hall. Bowles: Three Women Metalsmiths of the Late improvements; the heating plant and previous resolution proposed at the Jan. Pay Rar:;;i: 3 UAO Alm, "Richard Ill," 9 IJ.m .. 210 Math Science Building. 19th Century," presented by Frar.ces Killam energy control. One seat is open in 16 meeting with the Bill of Particulars Food Operations/ and Joellen Stevens. 7:30 p.m., 11 O Business auxiliary support which includes calling for a no confidence vote in Union Food Operations Administration Building. food service, Union food and Union President Olscamp. Senator Ronald International Alm Series, "Egmont.• B p.m., Stoner, who proposed the new resolu­ An examination will be given for the above Friday, March 30 administration. 121 Wesl Hall. tion, first introduced it as a "friendly classification. Candidates will be ranked based Piano Recital, by Parish guesl artist Barbara One term is open in the University Demography "USREL and its substitute" which to requires on tesl scores and experience, and an "eligible Seminar, Guminska-Rosiecka. B p.m., Kobacker Hall, relations area which includes alumni pass that Relevance to Social Sciences." by Douglas no one object. In his capacity as a list" will be established. As vacancies occur. Moore Musical Arts Center. Free. center; television services; student Renovation worl< on the Gish Film Theater in Hanna HaD has begun and when it is finished it wiD have new seats and an names are referred from this list Employees Baer. University of Weslem Ontario. 2:30 p.m., senator, President Olscamp disagreed publications and public relations. enhanced projection area. As part of a campaign.taJZBate an endowment fund for the theater, new seats in the facility are being may apply and take the examination even if Alumni Room. University Union. with the resolution, saying the Board of Interested persons should send named for donors who make a minimum contribution of $250. Chairs are stiU available and can be purchased by contacting the currently in a probationary period. WBGU-lV Program, "Viewpoint." 5:30 p.m .. Trustees is responsible for evaluating t-.ost Judy Pasch:llis leads a discussion on the Obituary self-nominations to CSC, P.O. Box Office of Development The 190-seat theater was created in 1976 and a rededication ceremony will take place upon completion the president and the board is open to Promotional Examination history of women's rights and looks at issues 91, University Hall by March 30. of the work.. for women in the 1990s. Channel 27. comments from the senate and other Donna M. Place Elections will be held May 3. groups_ Posting Expiration Date for Employees to Treehouse Troupe, will perform two plays Apply: 4 p.m .• April 6. for children. ·Fool of the World," and ·1n One Donna M. Place, 68, a former University In 1987 Faculty Senate sought a Computers take the fear out of writing at Firelands Basket." 7:30 p.rn .• Joe E. Brown Theatre, employee, died March 14 in her home in Finalists are named structured evaluation of the University 4-90-2 Cook 2 University Hall. Reserved seats are S3 and can Bowling Green. president In 1988, William Spengler, Say the words "English class" to a accept and use computers in class," become available- Pay Ranges be obtained by calling 372-2719. Place began working on campus in Rnalists for the Outstanding Student then the board president, made it clear student and his initial thoughts may be of Sampatacos said. The larger the campus, the ~e Food Operabons/ Guest Concert, by composer and multi­ January 1975 as a part-time derk in the Affairs Award have been named for the that evaluation of the president is the writing papers and studying great au­ Before applying for the Academic expensive it is to establish the many labs media specialist Reynold Weidenaar. New York Union Food Operations business office. She later worked part­ month of February. They are: Dr. Bob Ar· board's responsi:lility_ He also said the thofS. Say the same words to students at Challenge Grant, Sampatacos experi­ needed to teach aD the sections of University. B p.rn .• Kobacker Hall. Moore time in office services and eventually rowsmith, associate vice president for trustees welcome and encourage input Ftrelands College and their first thoughts mented with using a computer in a composition, Sampataa:>s said Due to An examination will be given for the above Musical Arts Center. Free. student affairs, student services and may be about computers_ developmental writing class, researched Frrelands' smaBer student pop·ilatioo, classification. Candidates will be ranked based Readings, by fiction writer Connie Everett became a full-time employee there in from individuals representing an Univer­ finance, administrative Vicki Blasius, on tesl scores. experience and past perform­ and poet Wayne Barham. 8 p.m .. Prout 1979. She retired in February 1989. staff; sity constituencies_ Why computers? Beginning in 1987. 211 the effects of computers on writing and the college has been able to require aD ance. and an "eligible list" will be established. Chapel. Memorial contnbutions may be made to student employment specialist, financial The Stoner resolution then was freshmen at the college traded their attended a number of workshops. She the students enrolled in composition As vacancies occur. names are referred from Planetarium Show, ·11·s Aboul Time," B p.m .• the Wood County 4-H Club. aid and student employment, dassified proposed and passed as a substitute pencils for a computer to use in required said it became obvious to her that to bring classes to take word pi ocessing. With this lisL Employees may apply and take the planetarium, Physical Sciences Building. staff; and Denise Jefferson, graduate 25· motion which requires a ma;ortty vote_ English dasses Not only are they Fuelands students to the necessary level the first Academic Challenge Grant we examination even if currently in a probationary UAO Film, "look Who's Talking," Band 10 sistant in the Office of Multicultural Affairs. The resolution reads: "Resolved: That a learning how to c:orr"°5e papers directly to SI icx:essfully compete in the business were able to equip a lab with 30 C001JUI· period. p.m.. and midnight. 210 Math Science Building. Initiation to be held representative committee elected by the on the semen, but they are preparing world, they needed to be computer ers and two large monitors and with a senate conduct an evaluation of the themselves for future jobs that may re­ literate as well as able to write effectively. grant renewal the next year, another lab New Vacancies Computers for rent Saturday, March 31 Omiaon Delta Kappa will hold its annual University president and his perform­ quire knowledge of a computer. "Using computers and word processing was equipped," Sampatacos said. "With spring initiation Apnl 6. Jeannette Sampatacos. English in the composition dasses seemed Posting Expiration Date for Employees to Microcomputers will be available for rent ance in office by the tenured and Dr. c_ to careful scheduling, this is sufficient to Men's Baseball, vs. Youngstown Stale, 1 It win ~in with a breakfast from 7-8 Apply: noon. Friday. Marcil 30. for the summer through Computer probationary faaJlty, using a format and director of the writing program at the answer both needs," Sampatacos said. teach aD of the composition dasres at p.m .. Warren E. Steller Field. a.m. in the Alumni Room of the University Women's Gymnastics, vs. Central Services. closely similar to the most recent formal college, appriect for the Academic "Composition is a required subject for aD the co11ege_· 3-30-1 Custodial Worker Michigan, time and site to be announced. Union. The initiation will be at 4 p_m_ in The rental fee is $50 for the period of evaluation of the vice president for aca­ Challeoge Grant that has funded the students and impacts on other subjects Students taking freshmen composition Pay Ranger2 WBGU-TV Program, "Amish Cooking From Prout Chapel, fol.lowed by a reception May 3 through August 27. Applications demic affairs. This evaluation is to be purchase of more than 60 computers throughout a studenfs college career and at Firelands actually takt> two dasses. Physical plant Ouilt Country: noon, host Marcia Adams from 5-6 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge of the are available at 241 Math Science completed before the end of faD semes­ being used for the EngrlSh classes_ She his career after college_· One is the composition section taught by University Union. Building, 102 Hayes Hall or at the ter 1990, and the results foiwarded to admits she was initially apprehensive Using computers in composition dasses faculty in the English department while Members are reminded to wear their receptionist's desk at Computer Services the Board of Trustees and the president about using computers, but was cogni­ is not something new, but making it a the other class is in word processing Faculty I Staffpositions ribbons to all events. on the second floor of the Health Center. through the chairman of the board_ A zant of the bottom line: in this day and requirement of an students is often taught by a computer instructor. By the All applications must be received by 4 summary of this evaluation should be age, students have to be computer difficult beca•ise proper funding for the encl of the second week of the semester. The following faculty positions are available: Positions are filled p.m. April 6. Persons with questions made available to all faculty. literate. equipment is not always available- On the the students are composing on the com­ should call 372-2102. "That the Committee on Amendments "Despite the evidence around us of a main campus, Dr_ Bruce Edwards, puter in the composition class. Applied Statistics and Operations Research: Instructor (terminal/full-lime. aniticipated. non­ Six employees recently have joined the and Bylaws compose and submit to proliferation cf~ in industry, in English, has piloted a writing program Sampatac:os said despite the extra tenure track. one year). Also. instructor (temporary/full-time. anticipated, non-tenure track. administrative staff_ They are: Julie office and in schools, it is sometimes hard which started with four classes and has renewable up to five years). For both positions, contact James A. Sullivan (2-2363). Deadlines: Faculty Senate appropriate amendments Baker, media specialist, Instructional Minimum wage rises to the Academic Charter to provide for for an EngflSh composition teacher to gradually increased to 15 as money has Continued on Page 3 April 20. Media Services; Beverly Steams, periodic, formal evaluation of the presi­ Economics: Instructor of economics (terminal). Contact chair of the recruitment committee (2- assistant to the clean, libraries and learn­ Personnel services reminds all depart· 2646). Deadline: April 10. dent by the faculty_. ing resources, (formerly classified); and ments that effective April 1, the federal Fuelands College: Instructor of psychology/human services coordinator in natural and social Stoner said he proposed the resolution Jennifer Taylor, part-time program minimum wage will increase from $3.35 to Trash news: University wages a war on its waste sciences depar1men1 (temporary!lull-time). Deadline: April 21. Also. instructor/assistant ploressor as a mechanism for evaluation and counselor, CoDege of Education and $3.80 per hour. An additional increase of of computer science!MIS, applied sciences depar1menL Also. ins!ructof/assistant professor of comment from the faaJlty on the The University is preparing a major and trash amposites now weigh in at stack tests of particulate emissions. The Allied Professions. 45 cents per hour will raise the federal business management technology. applied sciences. Deadlines: April 30. Contact the Office of the president's performance. assault to cut its growing mountain of 4,000 tons: that's almost a pound per day tests, each of which will CX>St nearly Dean (433-5560). · Also, Michael Failor, systems analyst, minimum wage to $4.25 per hour on April During its meeting as a committee of daily trash down to size. for each employee and student $2,000, may also become progressively Geography: Assis1ant professor of geographyfjOint appoinment with environmental programs. Computer Services; Vlmette House, 1, 1991. the whole, Dr. Harold Lunde, vice chair, The effort poses some critical ques­ -The cost of upkeep. handling and cis­ more demanding due to increaSingly Contact Alvar W. Carlson (2-2925). Deadline: May 1 or until position is filled. assistant director, alumni and develop­ explained the results of a survey sent to tions. Will student residents and employ­ posing of 2,500 tons, or more than 60 stringent EPA standards. Management: VISiling assistanVassociate professor (terminal). Contact Peter A. Pinto (2-2946). ment; and Carl Cogar, director, physical • 1,078 full-time and part-time faculty on ees be wiTmg to separate paper, plastic percent of the total, at the Wood County Last June Robert Martin. vice presi­ Deadline: April 6. · plant Mathematics and Statistics: Assistant professor, anticipated. Contact Peter Pinto (2-2946). For sale concerns about academic freedom, free and Qlass for recycfing? Can the entire landfill is $62,000 a year. dent for operations, organized a Waste Deadline: April 12_ expression and shared governance at campus learn to •go environmentalT -Under a new state law, the landfill in Management Task Force. Headed by .5chool of Art: Assistant professor, graphic design (temporarylfuD·time. anticipated). Contact Computer Services has for sale a large the University. Only 65 responses were University officials are hoping the 1992 wiD stop accepting 25 percent of Corbitt and Keith Pogan, physical plant. quantity of Pendaflex letter size folders Thomas Hilty (2-2786). Deadline: April 20. Spring ahead by received from the survey. Although the answer to both questiol is is "yes,· presently allowable disf.V>sables. Ohio is the task force includes representatives with tabs. Persons interested should Special Education: Assistant professor of rehabilitation counseling (anticipated). Contact answers were tabluated, Lunde said it beca• ise winning the war on trash is a fast running out of landfill space. from capital planning, residence life. Edward D. FISttlS (2-7293). Deadline: March 26. setting your clocks contact Anita Brooks at 372-2911. was unreasonable to draw any infer­ necessity, said James Corbitt, executive -The Northwest Ohio Office of the food operations. environmental health University employees are re­ ences from a 6.03 percent resp01 ise director of auxmary services, who is co­ Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and safety, the UnivefSity Union. the The following administrative positions are available: The Office of Pubric Relations has for minded to set their clocks ahead one rate. directing the effort. He said the reasons has not acted upon the recent appfication physical plant and the Center tor Envi· sale an Adobe Type Manager for the Capital Planning: Planning technician. Contact Annmarie Heldt (2-2558)- Deadline: April 10. hour on Sunday, April 1 for the start are compelling, considering: to relicense the University's 15 environ· Macintosh for $50 or best offer. Call 372· President's Office: Executive assistant to the president and secretary to the Board of Trustees. of Daylight Savings Time. Continued on Page 3 -The University's annual solid waste mentally antiquated incinerators, pending C.ontinued on Page 3 2716 for more information_ Contact Paul_J_ Olscamp (2·2211). Deadline.: April 15. .

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