WESTERN NEWS

Volume 4, Number 6 .WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY October 6, 1977 Arbitration Sbriefs Briefs Due The Frank Zappa concert, scheduled for last Tuesday, Oct. 4, at November 1 Read Fieldhouse was cancelled. Western and its faculty union, the Refunds for tickets are available in American Association of University most cases where the tickets were Professors (AAUP), both have until purchased. November 1to file post-hearing briefs • • • with arbitrator George Bowles of Updated posters, which list Plymouth, Mich., on the financial churches within walking distance or settlement of their 1976-77collective have bus service from Western's bargaining agreement. campus, are available at the WMU Bowles conducted a hearing late Office of Religious Activities, Kanley last week, according to Thomas M. Chapel, phone 3834986. Mannix, WMU assistant to the • •• • president for collective bargaining Beginning yesterday, three WMU and contract administration. campus ministers, Rev. Donald Van "The faculty union presented Hooven, Rev. James Wilson-Garrison testimony -and exhibits which they and Rev. Charles Kinzie, will meet STUDENT/ALUMNI PHONATHON-(L to R) Joy L. Clark, 01 Clinton and allege support a finding by the ar- each Wednesday with interested Ruth A. Hartman of Burton, both WMU juniors, are shown assisting WMU bitrator that bargaining unit mem- faculty in the Social Room of Kanley President John T. Bernhard in the Monday night (Oct. 3) kickoff cpl the first bers are entitled to share in a final Chapel for noon hour readings and Student/ Alumni Phonathon here at Western. Throughout October, 11 WMU equity adjustment of $143,898,"ex- quiet reflection about the Psalms. student groups and alumni will telephone Western alumni around Michigan plained Mannix. "Western's Coffee will be provided. Those in- four nights a week. They will ask for financial support for the UniversitY's testimony and exhibits purport to terested are urged to call 383-8142or scholarship and loan funds, departmental and college programs, as well as show a second equity adjustment of 383-4986. unrestricted support for WMU'smany needs. (WMUNewsphoto) $51,988 is due bargaining unit • • • members. I expect that the ar- Dr. Stephen R. Mitchell, executive bitrator's award will be received by vice president, has confirmed reports Students Assist With Phonathon the parties in early December," he that WMU is exploring a program concluded. relationship with the College of Eleven student groups and abunni foundations base their support Qfthe Translation, a private institution in volunteers are participating in the University on the percentage of Tehran, Iran. Dr. Abbas Aryanpur first StudenVAlumnt Phonathon here alumni giving," she added. Chicano/Latino Kashani, president, College of at Western. Participating student groups willbe Translation, recently visited Western competing for a trophy and prize for Throughout the month of October, the . highest support raised in one Day Friday to ascertain our interest in such a they will be telephoning WMUalumni project, Mitchell said. throughout the state of Michigan four night. Participating student groups Dr. Renato Gonsalez, director ofthe are Student Alumni Service Board, Bilingual Office, Michigan Depart- • nights each week, beginning Monday, The Foreign•• Study Officehas asked (Oct. 3). WMU Hosts and Hostesses, Omega ment of education, will be the that all faculty and staff members, Phi Alpha, Marketing Club, Annual featured speaker at the Chican~ who have lived and studied in foreign "They will be asking for financial Fund student workers, Phi Mu, WMU Latino Visitation Day 9a.m.-4:30p.m. countries, or have traveled abroad, to support for the University's athletes, Panhellenic Council, Beta Friday, Oct. 7,here on campus. fill out a questionnaire listing their scholarship and loan funds, depart- Alpha Psi, WMU cheerleaders and He will speak at 10:15 a.m. in the experiences and if they would be mental and college programs, as well radio station WIDR. east ballroom during the free, public willing to speak to interested groups as unrestricted support for Western's Alumni volunteers from this area program which is expected to attract of students or faculty. Contact many needs," e~lained Helen will take over the calling during the nearly 300high school students from Eleanor Krawutschke, coordinator, Flaspohler, director of the WMU last week of October. Alumni group throughout the state. Other activities Foreign Study Services-383-8181 for Annual Fund. "Alumni support of night captains are Barbara I.en- during the day include entertaimnent complete details. Western is extremely, important derink, Bill Shauman, Charlene, by two groups of ballet folklorico • because many large corporations and Sumney and Pat Van Slambrouck. dancers from this area, a luncheon Western's campus• chapter• of the and conferences with representatives American Association of University . from WMU's Student ,Financial Aid Professors will meet at 3:30 p.m. .University Foundation Meets and Scholarships Office. Friday, Oct. 7,in 2750KnaussRaIl. Jessie Hermanez of Marshall; who Continuing Ed. Dean The first annual meeting ofthe total Private Sector," Dr. Cornelius Loew, will enroll at Western during the membership of the new Western WMU vice .presi

Western News .' October 6, 1977 • Five Offer Librarians MacQueen Appointed Workshop on PR To National Post C. Bruce MacQueen, assistant Alice Norton ofRidgefield, Conn.,is professor, Counseling Center, has the only professional librarian in the been appointed to the National United States who is an accredited Orientation Directors Association member of the Public Relations (NODA) Consulting Services Com- Society ofAmerica. mittee. On Friday and Saturday, Oct. 14-15, Aprimary objective of NODAis the she will conduct a "Workshop on stimulation of interpersonal and Public Relations for Library and institutional communication relative Information Services," sponsored by to orientation and the provision of WMU's School of Librarianship and vehicles for that exchange, he said. the Michigan Department of MacQueen also wrote an article Education's State Library Services. entitled "Using Television in The sessions will be from 8:30 a.m:-4· Orientation," published in the August, p.m. and 5:30-9p.m. on Friday, Oct. 1977issue of the National Orientation 14, and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on Saturday, Bulletin. It explains how a 45-minute Oct. 15, at Kalamazoo Valley Com- videotape was shot and edited for munity College. WMU's new student orientation The non-credit "weekender" program and tells the role that it program is for practicing librarians played in the training of un- from public, school, academic and dergraduate student orientation JUST CAN'T WAIT-Kip A. Teifer, a Grosse Isle sophomore (right) at special libraries and information leaders here. centers, and for students with nine or Western, is shown anxiously pacing as Mike Mikkole, an employee of the Northern Marking Co., Walled Lake, paints one of the final lines on the 10 more hours toward their master of science in librarianship degrees. The newly resurfaced Ellsworth tennis courts on the WMUcampus. The painting $48 fee includes registration, three Library Hours was completed late Monday, and Tuesday morning Western students were serving and volleying. The surface, called the LATEX-ITSystem, was applied meals, coffee breaks, bibliography, Fall Semester, 1977 an advance reading list and a by Goddard-Dennis, Inc., Auburn Heights. The sealer and surfacer has a vivid workshop kit of useful pamphlets; green acrylic coloring material of lighter and darker shades to differentiate WaldoUbrary (Main) out-of-boundsareas. (WMUNewspboto) Enrollment is limited to 30. Mon.thru Thurs. 7:45a.m.-11p.m. Sessions during the workshop will Friday 7:45a.m.-5p.m. cover such topics as "Public Saturday 10a.m.-5 p.m. Search Workshop Farris, Alessi Relations-What It Is and How To Sunday 1p.m.-10p.m. Present Pfilpers Plan a PR Program," "How To Begins Wednesday Assess the Results and Measure Staff Business Library, North Hall, Dr. Howard Farris, WMUprofessor East Campus A Search Workshop to help women Performance" and "How To Select adjust to changes in, their relation- of psychology, will present a Activities To Achieve· Goals." Mon.thru Thurs. 8a.m.-ll p.m. workshop on "Instructional Friday 8a.m.-5 p.m. ships and goals in life starts next Program coordinators are Eleanor R Wednesday, Oct. 12,in the Parkview Programming: A Role for the School McKinney, associate professor, and Saturday . 10a.m.-5p.m. Psychologists" at the Oct. 8-11annual Sunday 1p.m.-10p.m. Room of Kalamazoo's YWCA,211S. Ardith B. Embs, assistant professor, RoseSt. meeting of Michigan Psychologists in both of the .WMU ·School of Educational Resources Center, The evening meetings, designed Plymouth. He is director of the h1brarianship f8culty~"and ElizaPeth Sangren Hall, 2ndFloor. . especially for' working women, are Schoolcraft Project, a precision Lindsey, Lansmg: -library sPecialist Mon'.thru Thurs: . 8a.m.-10p.m: from 6:30-9 p.m. The seven week teaching program in Schoolcraft with the .Michigan Department of Friday 8a.m.-5 p.m. series includes vocational and ap- Public Schools, and will describe a Education.. Saturday 10a.m.-5 p.m. titude testirig and sessions in in- new role for the schoolpsychologist in Sunday 1p.m.-10p.m. dividual and group counseling to help his workshop. Foreign Students Music Ubrary, Harper Maybee Hall, participants assess their abilities and Dr. Galen Alessi, assistant professor of psychology, also will Have Deadline 2ndFloor determine their future plans. _ Mon.thru Thurs. 7:45a.m.-10p.m. Only 30 people may register, and present a paper at the same con- A Friday, Nov. 4, deadline for in- vention. It it entitled, "Teaching ternational students to enroll at WMU Friday 7:45a.m.-5p.m. the group will then be divided for Saturday 10a.m.-5 p.m. separate discussions. Registration fee Basic Arithmetic Survival Skills to for the 1978winter semester has been Hard-to-Teach Children" and announced by Marlon Gerould, Sunday 1p.m.-10p.m. is $55which should be mailed to the WMU Center for' Women's Services, represents:several years of research director of the Office of International Physical Sciences Library, onthe teaching of mathematics. In his Student Services (OISS). RoodHall, 3rd Floor . the program's sponsor. Betty Thompson will lead the paper, he explains a system of He said completed applications Mon.thru Thurs. 8a.m.-12 p.m. algorithms, which is the un- from all prospective students living Friday 8a.m.-5p.m. workshop, assisted by Phyllis Westerman; both have master's derstanding of the language of, rather outside the Uruted States must be Saturday 10a.m.-5 p.m. than just the calculations" of received by that date. Graduate and Sunday 1p.m.-12p.m. degrees in counseling and personnel . from WMU. The course was mathematical procedures. . '. undergraduate foreign students now SchoolofLibrarianship in this country have until Friday, originated and designed by Laura Laboratory Ubrary Manis and June Mochizuki,assistant Fischbach Is SYMPhony Nov. 18, to submit completed ap- Mon.thru Thurs. 7:45a.ni.-10p.m. plications. professors in the WMU Counseling Orchestra Soloist Friday 7:45a.m.-5 p.m. Center. Prospective graduate students who Saturday . 10a.m.-5p.m. The University Symphony are on permanent resident status in For additional information, call 383- Sunday 1p.m.-9:45p.m. 6097. Orchestra, a 7o-membef student this country will be given until Dec. 9 Variations in this schedule will be ensemble, willopen its 1977-78concert to have completed applications for the posted in advance. season at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9, in winter semester on file. Applications PBS Panelist Miller Auditorium. for admission for graduate and un- Sponsored by .We~tern's d~part- dergraduate foreign students and Reading Council Visits Western ment of music; .th~· orchestra is graduate level permanent residents conducted by Professor Herbert may be obtained by contacting the Meeting Saturday A Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) television panelist-Frank Butler. Featured soloist on the OISS in 1511 Student Services Dr. John Pescosolido, director, program will be violinist Gerald Building. Cappiello-who appears on the Central Connecticut State College weekly PBS show, "Wall Street Fischbach, whowillperform Bartok's (CCSC) Reading Center, will speak Week," seen on cable TV in the "Violin Concerto Number 1." Math Colloquium Set during a meeting of the Homer L. J. Kalamazoo Area, will speak at 11 The free concert is open to the "Every Time I Solve Their Carter Reading Council at 9:30 a.m. a.m. Saturday, Oct.8, here in the East public. Problem, They Change It" is the title Saturday, Oct. 8, here at Holiday Inn- Ballroom, University Student Center. West.. of the mathematics colloquium lec- His talk is free and open to the Business College~. . _~ ... _)..t :'... ture which will be given at 4 p.m. Pescosolido, author of many books public. Thursday, Oct. 6, by Richard Schafer, on reading and spelling, will speak on Cappiello is president of Plans Reception . . statistician with the Ford Motor "Learning Modalities: Problem or Monumental Capital Management, Invitations were sent this week to Company. The free, public lecture in Solution?" He has been a professor of Baltimore, Md. A coffee and con- about 10,000 alumni of Western's 3307Rood Hall will be preceded by reading and language aJ1:sat CCSC versation with Cappiello will be held College of Business to.. ~t~nd a coffee at 3:30 p.m. in the Math since 1955and currently is chairman, in the second floor lobby area of the reception for students, ·faculty and Commons Room, sixth floor, Everett department of reading and language Student Center from 10-11a.m. that .alumni of that college from 3-5 p.m. Tower. ~rtsthere. day. Friday, Oct. 7, in 141East Hall. Six .' October 6, 1977 • Western News KASU Recognizes. Curtis-Smith Gets ~l~usteesOkay Appointments Western's Jacobs Dr. Alan H. Jacobs, professor and National Award YVonneL. Spaulding was appointed visitors service and public relations The National Endowment for the assistant director of alwnni relations department at the Kellogg Company, head ofthe anthropology department, has received a "Certificate of Honor" Arts, Washington, D.C., has awarded september 16 by the WMU Board of Battle Creek, 1963-72, and more a $2,950 grant for a com- Trustees. recently as a convention sales from the Kalamazoo Mrican Students Union (KASU) "in recognition of poser/librettist fellowshipto Curtis O. Also,Kenneth D. Bartholomew was executive with the Kalamazoo Hilton B. Curtis-Smith, associate professor appointed assistant manager of the Inn, 1976-77.She received her B.A. outstanding service to the union and human race." ofmusic. residence halls food service, effective degree in 1974and an M.A. in 1976, The money will fund his com- August 15. Since joining the WMU both from WMU. KASU is composed of Mrican students from WMU, Kalamazoo position, a musical piece for two staff in 1967,he has been assistant pianos and chamber orchestra en- supervisor of the University Student College and Nazareth College, with most members attending Western. titled "Ensembles/Solos." Acco;ding Center Snack Bar, and supervisor of to the composer, both pianos will be the food services in Spindler Hall and Jacobs recently returned from a two-month overseas trip, spent played by a single performer, with Goldsworth Valley II and III com- one tuned in a new temperament plexes. mostly in Mrica, including a month- long study-assessment of a com- system called the five and seven The Board also approved changes temperament, developed by Owen of title for personnel in the Student prehensive program to settle the semi-nomadic Masai people of Jorgensen, professor of music at Financial Aid and Scholarships Office Michigan State University. and the Physical Plant department. Northeastern Tanzania. That Masai Development Program was funded by The combination of the two tuning Herbert W. Kenz, assistant systems results in a micro-tonal scale director, and Joyce DeRight, the Tanzanian Ministry ofAgriculture and the U. S. Agency for International of 22unequal tones per octave. Curtis- financial aid counselor, had their Smith's composition alternates the titles changed to associate director Development. He then went to Ethiopia to assist solo movements with the ensemble and assistant director of student movements for a total ofsix. financial aid and scholarships, the International Livestock Center for respectively, effective August30. Africa in similar evaluations before Completes FBI Training Following are the title changes in traveling to Japan to present a paper at an international conference on Capt. Robert J. Slater, Jr., chief of the Physical Plant: Ralph Allen,from detectives in WMU's department of coordinator to manager of main- East African pastoral development problems. public safety, completed 11weeks of tenance; Stephen Barton, from executive level training at the FBI manager of trades to associate Cremin To Report National Academy, Quantico, Va. last Kenz DeRight director; Robert Bennet, from On Spring Dig month. supervisor ofmaintenance services to manager of maintenance; Raymond Archaeological research conducted Gill, from assistal)t manager of by Western students during the past Student Center grounds to supervisor of main- Offer Tutoring, spring session will be the subject of a paper by William Cremin, assistant Building Schedule tenance; and Eug~ne Jones, from Writing Services administrative assistant to the professor of anthropology, at the Oct. FAlL & WINTER1977-78 14-16 meeting of the Midwest director to assistant director- Western's Center for Educational Building & Counter Archaeological Conference in Beloit, Sunday - 9a.m.-l0: 30p.m. administrative, all effective sep- .Opportunity (CEO) is offering free Wis. Mon.,Tues., Wed., temberl6. writing laboratory and tutorial ser- Entitled "The Schwerdt Site: An Thurs. 7a.m.-10:30p.m. A native of Battle Creek, Ms. vices to all WMUstudents, who need Spaulding was employed in the Upper Mississippian encampment in Friday ., 7a.m.-l~ a.m. only check in at 4600Dunb3r Hall or Allegan County, Michigan:"-:. it Saturday .~~3' ~ ; -1'" :.:; phone383-8122or383-4957. , . a.m. ~a.m. describes various aspects of research (Friday & Saturday Counter closes at Students may visit or phone for Dooley Elected undertaken by WMU's 16-member 10:30p.m.) more information during these hours : field school. The mid-15thcentury site To State Post Public Cafeteria for the writing laboratory-from 10 is located near Saugatuck. Dr. Howard J. Dooley, WMU a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays through Sunday 11:30a.m.-2 p.m. assistant professor ofhumanities, has .Thursdays, and from 6-9 p.m. .Chairs Evaluation Team . Mon.thru Fri. 11:15a.m.-I: 15p.m. been elected vice chairman of the Tues~ays and Wednesdays; for Robert Johnston, associate Saturday Closed Michigan Council of the Humanities tutormg-from 2-5 p.m. Mondays professor of art, visited Jackson State Snack Bar (MCH) to a term which runs through through Thursdays and from 6-9p.m. University, Jackson, Miss., earlier Sunday- June, 1978. Tuesdays through Thursdays, ac- this week to serve as chairman of an (VendingOnly) 9a.m.-10:30p.m. He is,one of only two MCHofficers. cording to CEO director, Norman A. evaluation team for the National Mon.thru Fri. - His position is newly created in the Kurilik. Association of Schools of Art for Grill 7a.m.-2:45p.m. MCH, which was begun in 1974"to special accreditation in art. Vending 7a.m.-11p.m. bring the.· academic humanist and Saturday- adult public together in order to in- Vending 8a.m.-11:30p.m. crease the awareness on the part of GoldRoom the public of what humanities can Mon.thru Fri. 11:30a.m.-l:15 p.m. contribute t9 dialogue on issues of Saturday and Sunday Closed public polier.' " Games Area Sunday 2:30p.m.-11p.m. Mon.,Tues., Wed., Career Day Thurs. 8a.m.-11p.m. Friday 8a.m.-12a.m. The 25th Alpha Kappa Psi Career Saturday 2:30p.m.-12a.m. Day will be held Thursday, Oct. 6, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. in the East StylingShop Ballroom, University Student Center Sunday Closed with more than 50 companies ex: Mondaythru Friday 8a.m.-6p.m. pected to send representatives. Saturday Closed Bookstore Publish Two Articles Sunday Closed Mon.thru Fri. 7:45a.m.-4:45p.m. Dr. C. J. Gianakaris, professor of Saturday 10:30a.m.-2 p.m. English, recently had two studies Craft Shop published. One essay, entitled "Folk Mon.thru Fri. 7:45a.m.-11:45p.m. Ritual as Comic Catharsis and The 12:45p.m.- 4:45p.m. Merry Wives of Windsor," appeared Saturday and Sunday Closed in a· special Shakespeare issue of FROM !~~ET TOWESTERN-Nga~ang ThondupNarkyid (left) from Tibet, Mississippi FoWore Register. The WMUVIsitingscholar, presents a pamting of Manjusri, the Godof Wisdom,to SweetShoppe University of South Dakota Press Dr. Samuel I. Clark, director of WMU's Honors College. It was given to the Mondaythru Friday 10a.m.-5 p.m. printed Gianakaris' article called Unive~ity for .its 75th anniversary this year on behalf of the Tibetan people. Saturday and Sunday Closed "Faust as Paradigm of the Aspiring Accordmg to Tibetan custom, each monastery and school must have an image WalwoodUnion Rebel" in their volume Essays on the of Manjusri in its main hall, classroom and debate courtyard under the belief Mondaythru Friday 7a.m.-2 p.m. llistory ofMyths and Legends. _ that students may gain wisdomfrom him directly. (WMUNewsphoto) Saturday and Sunday Closed Western News • October 6, 1977 • Seven Conduct Red Sea Research Four Broncos To Join Studies of the possible foodvalue of oceanographic-marine biology Red Sea plankton will be undertaken project f~ded by the Saudi govern- Athletic Hall of Fame- by a WMU graduate research ment. Three athletes who competed fellow-Gavin S. Pope, 28, Under the project, Pope, who has during the 193Os-DaveArnold,Frank Delton-who left Friday (Sept. 30)for been studying in the cell and "Stubby" Overmire and Bill Saudi Arabia to begin workon a WMU molecular biology laboratory at Perigo-along with 1960's football WMU's biology department this fall standout Bob Rowe comprise the 1977 semester, - will research - the group of initiates for Western Faculty Award nutritional level of phyta-plankton Michigan University's Athletic Hall of and zoo':plankton, which are Fame. Committee Busy' microscopic plants and animals. This announcement was made by Pope will work out of a field station Dr. LeoVanderBeek, chairman ofthe The University Faculty Scholar at King Abdulaziz University in organization's board of directors. Committee has announced that it will Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, remaining This will be the fifth group of in- Arnold Ovennire soon accept nominations for the there at least through early 1978, ductees and bring the Hall's mem- W.M.U. Distinguished Faculty .possibly longer, depending on bership to 24.They will be honored at ' Scholar Award for 1977-78,under a progress in the project, according to festivities on campus the weekend of program established by President Dr. Gian C. Sud, director of the WMU October 7:-8. John T. Bernhard in July, 1977.As College of Education's International many as three awards may be A banquet honoring this year's Education Center (IEC). Sud also is inductees will be held at 6:30 p.m. presented. project director. The award will be presented to Pope will collect, identify and Friday at the University Student WMU .faculty members for out- Center. They also will be tecognized analyze samples of plankton taken during the Western Michigan-Kent standing artistic, literary, from Red Sea levels down to 15 State football game Saturday in philosophical, historical, technical or meters by hired divers. WaldoStadium. scientific achievements which result The project \yas initiateUniversity of Michigan where he several educational projects with the school record for the next six years served eight years as basketball but rather for a body of ac- complishment, especially during the Saudi. government involving WMU until it was surpassed by Harold mentor before retiring in 1960 to students from there. become the University's assistant time the faculty member has been at Gensichen, a charter inductee of the Western. According to Sud, such studies of Athletic Hall ofFame. director of student community plankton are relatively new and A native of Kalamazoo, Arnold also relations. He presently resides in Each recipient will receive an "Pope will just begin to probe their compiled a 9-4pitching record as an Naples, Fla. honorarium of $1500 and an ap- potential as a food source," perhaps Rowe, a native of Flushing, played propriately engraved plaque. undergraduate and then spent several Nomination forms are being for humans, perhaps for animals. He years in the Yankees' farm system. football as an undergraduate from prepared and will be distributed to all said he feels that Pope's research will After leaving baseball,' he had 1964-66and earned second-team All- faculty by early November. make, a significant contribution to the coaching stints at Barryton, otsego American honors as a senior after Saudi project. Sud noted that he ex- and Kalamazoo State High Schools, leading the Broncos to a Mid- pects to visit the project site in the winning a State Class B golf title at American title share. He was the Hughes Presents Paper near future. tlJe~att~(sGl!ool. . , ," . Jeagu~~~."~iI}eman of the Y~ar"!n Honor To Nobes During the 194Os,he joined the both 1005and 1966and WMU's-'''n1ost Robert M: ,. a~~s, ~siStant Michigan State High School Athletic valuable" performer the same year. Leon D. Nobes, assistant professor professor of biology, presented a of communication arts and sciences Association staff and a decade later Rowe then went on to play 10years paper entitled "Behavioral Changes moved to the National Federation of with the St. Louis Cardinals, starting at WMU,has been listed as a founder of Juvenile Salmonids as a Function of the Center for International State High SchoolAssociations, where at defensive tackle for the final nine of Temperature in Experimental he currently serves as that seasons and captaining the defensive Security Studies, Boston, Va. His Streams" at the recent International name will be displayed on the foun- organization's executive secretary. unit the last four campaigns. He Conference on the Ethology and Overmire was a baseball let- retired as an active player after the ders' list to be displayed at the en- Behavioral Ecology of FiShes held at trance to the Center's conference terwinner from 1939-41andcompiled 1976 campaign and is now a sales Illinois State University. a record of2~7. His victory figure still account executive with KSDradio and room. stands as a Bronco career. record as teieVisionin St. Louis. does his 225% innings. In 1940, he Previous inductees in the Hall of 1977-78 Academic hurled a perfect game against Iowa Fame are Sam Dunlap, John Gill, State Teachers. Charlie M$er, Harold Gensichen, Ira The Grand Rapids.native then went Murchison, Frank Quilici, Sam Year Calendar on to a career in professional baseball Bishop, Hap Coleman, Judson ApprovedJanuary 22,1976 that spanned 36 years as a player, Hyames, Rudy Miller, Manny ~or league manager and coach," Newsome, Towner Smith, DonBoven, Fall Semester .' major league pitching coach with the Ray Bray, Walt Olsen, Leo (Tiny) Oct. 21,Friday Classei dismissed) p-:~:·f.'~day Detroit Tigers and a scout. Redmond, Oscar Johnson, Ed Salter, only (Laboratories excepted) He had 10 years in the American Frank Secory and DevonSmith. Oct. 22,Saturday Homecoming League as a pitcher with the Tigers, Nov.23,Wednesday Thanksgiv~ Recesl;!(12noon) St. Louis Browns and Yankees and Course Addresses Nov.28,Monday Classes Resume saw action in the 1945World Series. Re-entry of Women Dec. 17,Saturday Semester Ends Overmire died early this year and is Dec. 17,Saturday COmmencement(2p.m.) survived by his wife, Bernadine, of A class which looks at the conflicts Winter Semester Lakeland, Fla. He was named to the caused when women go back to school Jan. 3, Tuesday Athletic Hall of Fame in his or work will be offered in "Re-entry: '. F:~l Reg~ration Jan. 4,VVednesday • ,Cla~es Begin hometown ofGrand Rapids last year. Changes and Conflict" each Thursday March 6, Monday Perigo attended high school in from 7-9 p.m. Oct. 6-Nov. 17 here in Semester Recess March13,Monday Classes Resume Delphi, Ind., and graduated from 213Student Center. March 24,Friday Western in 1934after earning three Presented by WMU's Center for Recess-All Day April 22,Saturday Semester Ends basketball letters. His teams won 40 Women's Services, the weekly April 22,Saturday of53games and he tallied 338points. sessions willbe conducted by Barbara Commencement (2p.m.) His first basketball coaching ex- Boswell, group therapist at Genesis Spring Session perience was two years at Activity Center for. the Allegan April 29,Saturday Final Registration Markleville, Ind., and then he moved County Community Mental Health May 1,Monday Classes Begin to Benton Harbor where his teams Center, Allegan; and Betty Gaffney, May 29,Monday Memorial Day Recess won seven league and one state social worker with the alternative June21,VVednesday Session Ends championship, while two other schoolin Jackson. Summer Session quintets reached the state finals. The fee for tl}eseven sessions is $30 June 27,Tuesday Final Registration Perigo returned to Western as cage for the general public; $5 for WMU June 28,Wednesday . Classes Begin coach from 195~2. He had a 41-27 students. Although "Re-entry" is July 3,4,Monday& Tuesday designed primarily for women, in- Independenc~ ~y Recess record and shared a Mid-American Aug. 18,Friday SeSsionEnds - Conference title in 1952.. terested men are welcometo enroll. Aug. 18,Friday Commencement (6p.m.) Eight • October 6; 1977 • Western News Injury-Riddled . Band Calvacade Broncos at Home "We might have been picked to win Has 10 Bands the Mid-American Conference title in CAMPUS CAUNDAR Marching band fans will enjoy the equivalent of a three-hour halftime August but recent injuries don't put us OCTOBER in that category now," remarked show as 10 outstanding high school Coach Elliot Uzelac as his Western 6-25-Art exhibition, Marvin Jones, printmaker, Cleveland State Univ., bands compete in the fourth annual Gallery II, Sangren Hall, Mon.-Fri.,.10a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat., 10a.m.-noon. Cavalcade of Bands at 2 p.m. Michigan football team prepares for a Saturday, Oct. 15. Saturday home encounter with Kent 6-26-Art exhibition of recent photographs by Gary Cialdella, KVCC State, the current MACleader with a faculty member, 2700KnaussHall, daily. The competition will include bands 2-0 record Kickoff time for the W 6-Lecture, "Bi-Media Extravaganza," Peter Rabbit, social critic, Libre, from Michigan, Indiana and Illinois. Men's Day game at WaldoStadium is Colo.,3770Knauss Hall, 4p.m. . Eight professional judges will ad- 1:30p.m. • 6-Nov.17-"Reentry: Changes and Conflict," each Thursday, 213Student judicate the Cavalcade according to The Broncos enter this affair with a Center, 7-9p.m. the format, rules and judging fOfthe 1-3 mark and are 1-1 in the league • 6-Nov. 17-"Couples Communication Workshop," each Thursday, Marching Bands of America contest. Lutheran Student Center, 7-9p.m. There are two classes of competition after falling, 34-14at Bowling Green. in the Cavalcade. The halftime score was 7-7. • 6-Nov. lo-Workshop, "Personal Effectiveness," each Thursday, CounselingCenter's group room, Student Services Bldg., 6:30~:30p.m. General admission tickets are $1.50 Irish Host Broncos 6-Mathematics colloquium, "Every Time I Solve Their Problem, They per person and will go on sale at 12:30 Change It," Richard Schafer, statistician, Ford Motor company, 3307 p.m. at Waldo Stadium on the day of Western's men's cross country the performance. team, after taking six of the top seven RoodHall, 4p.m. places while defeating Cent~l 7-Friday afternoon discussion series, slide presentation on Chiila trip, Michigan 18-42here Saturday, 'will Honors CollegeLounge,3p.m. Start '100' Club look forward to the Notre Dame 7-Dr. Renato Gonzalez, director of the Bilingual Office, Michigan Invitational Friday in South Bend, Department of Education, featured speaker at the Chicano-Lcitino The Bronco 100 Club enables any Ind. WMUis now~l. Visitation Day, east ballroom, Student Center, 10:15a.m. student, faculty or staff member of • 7-Basketball, Detroit Pistons vs. Chicago Bulls exhibition game, Read the University to participate in this Booters on Road Fieldhouse, 7:30p.m. physical fitness activity. Membership Trying to get back on the winning • 7~-Barbershop Quartet Conference and Concerts, Miller Auditorium, is gained by cycling 250miles, jogging track, Western Michigan's soccer . Fri., 9 p.m.; Sat., 1:30p.m. and 8p.m. 100miles or swimming 25 miles. A squad traveled to Trinity C~llege.~ • 8-Football WMUvs. Kent State (Men's Day), WaldoStadium, 1:30p.m. chart of each individual's progress Illinois Wednesday and will vlSlt • 8-"Creati~e Management of Stress," Kiva Room, Student Services, 9 will be kept in the Intramural Office Spring Arbor College Saturday. The a.m.-3p.m. in Gary Center. A $2.00entry fee will Broncos dropped a 3-1 decision to a 8-Women's volleyball, WMUvs. Kellogg Community College, Eastern entitle successful participants to a tough Western Illinois team last Michigan and Central Michigan, Oakland Gym, 11a.m. . "Bronco 100Club" T-Shirt. Saturday to even their record out at 2- 8-Lecture, "Learning Modalities: Problem or Solution?," Dr. J~hn 2-1. Pescosolido, director, Central Connecticut State College Readmg Mathematics Has Center, Holiday Inn-West,9:30a.m. Golfers at Michigan 8-Lecture by Frank Cappiello, panelist on the weekly PBS show, "Wall Visiting Scholar Coming off of a fourth place finish Street Week," at east ballroom, Student Center, 11a.m. 9-University Orchestra Concert, Miller Auditorium, 3p.m. Professor Murray S. Klamkin, in the Playboy Invitational, Coach chairman. of the department of Merle Schlosser is preparing his 10-Lecture "Ion-Selective Electrodes: Theories and Facts," Gordon H. Fricke, 'associate professor,chemistry, Indiana Univ.lPurdue Univ., mathematics at the University of WMU men's golf squad for the 5280McCrackenHall, 4p.m. Alberta, willvisit WMUOctober 11-14, University of Michigan Invitational in ·11-Kalamazoo &ymphony Orchestra w.ith pianist Horacio GJltier.r~~; under the ausi>h;es01th~.U.nivE:rsity's Ann Arbor Thursday through Visiting ·Sctiolai Progranl and the Saturday. . MilJerAuditorium, 8p.m. 11-Sangren Hall film series, "Stagecoach," 2302SangrenHall, 4p.m. department ofmathematics. In addition to informal conferences Volleyball Here Saturday ·11-Nov.8-"Money Matters Workshop," each Tuesday, 159Student Center, 7:30-9:30p.m. with interested faculty and students, Western Michigan's volleyball 12-Convocation series, marimbaist Linda Maxey, Kanley Chapel, 2p.m. he will present two free, public lec- squad returns home to Oakland ·12-15-Play, "Hippolytus," Shaw Theatre, 8p.m. tures. The first lecture, intended for a Gymnasium at 11a.m. Saturday for a ·12-Nov.3O-"Search Workshop," each Wednesday, YWCA,6:30-9p.m. general audience, is entitled four-team match with Eastern 12-Women's field hockey, WMUvs. Michigan State, Kanley Field, 3:30 "Mathematical Creativity"; it willbe Michigan, Central Michigan and p.m. held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12,in KelloggCommunity College.In action 13-Lecture, "Black Elk, The Man And His Message," Prof. Joseph Epes Room 1110 Rood Hall. His second -- last week, first-year coach Thelma Brown, VisitingScholar, Univ. ofMontana, 3750Knauss~ll, 8p.m. presentation will be a mathematics Hom's Brown and Gold won two and 13-Sex and Sexuality Series, "The Interpersonal DynamIcs of Sexual colloquiumlecture, entitled' 'Onsome lost four. Commitment," Dr. Herbert Smith, WMUprof. ofsociology,210Student problems in - gravitational at- traction," at 3:15p.m. Thursday, Oct. Cancel Jayvee Game .Center, 7:30p.m. 13-Lecture "On Some Problems In Gravitational Attraction," Prof. 13, in the Mathematics Commons Western Michigan's junior varsity Murray'S. Klamkin, Univ. of Alberta, Math Commons Room, sixth Room on the sixth floor ofthe Everett football game Friday at the floor, Everett Tower, 3:15p.m. Tower. Coffee and tea will precede University of Michigan has been 14-Open Forum for Faculty and Students, sponsored by the WMUreligion each lecture for 30 minutes in the cancelled due to the number of in- department, 3020Dunbar, 3-5p.m. Mathematics CommonsRoom. jured players onthe Bronco squad. 15-Soccer, WMUvs. Chicago,WaldoStadium, noon. Klamkin has been a research Pro Game Friday ·15-Cavalcade ofBands, WaldoStadium, 2p.m.- mathematician, an academician and an industrial mathematician. National Basketball Association 16- WMUHomecoming King and Queen Contest, west ballroom,·Student Center, 7p.m. Approximately half of his 3O-year Midwest Division members Detroit career has been spent in academic and Chicago will square off in a pre- • Indicates admission fee charged. environments, including professor- season game at 7:-30p.m. Friday, ships at Brooklyn Polytechnic here oncampus in Read Fieldhouse. Downtown Coaches Meet Institute, SUNY at Albany, Univer- Tickets are priced at $5for reserved Field Hockey The third meeting ofthe Downtown sity of Minnesota and at the seats, $3.50for general admission and University of Waterloo. He served $3 for WMUstudents who present an Coaches Club featuring Coach Elliot Team in Ontario Uzelac and members of his Western nine years as senior research I.D. All proceeds will go to the mathematician at Ford Motor University's Gary Athletic Fund. Coming off' two big early-season Michigan football squad will be held Friday at 11:45 a.m. at Topper's Company. Women Harriers home victories last week, Western Michigan's field hockey team faces Restaurant. All area football Run at Dowagiac the University orwaterloo, McMaster followers, men and' women, are in- Gallery II Has Exhibit· The next action for Western's University and defending Canadian vited to attend for the price of the women's cross country team will be meal. Atraveling exhibition of40intaglio, collegiate. champion University of relief prints and hand-eolored etch- this Saturday in the Road Runner Toronto in a fottr-team affair to run Open held at Southwest Michigan ings by Marvin Jones, associate Friday and Saturday at Waterloo, Women's volleyball entries are due professor of art at Cleveland State Community Collegein Dowagiac. Ontario. Coach Jean Friedel's Brown at the manager's meeting at 7 p.m. The Broncos opened their initial University, are on display now and Goldupped its 1977record to 44-1 Monday,Oct. 10,in 104Gary Center. through October 26 in Gallery II' of collegiate season last weekend at the by claiming convincing wins over Coed volleyball entries are due at Michigan State Invitational in East Sangren Hall. Gallery hours are: 10 intra-state rivals Eastern Michigan the manager's meeting at 7 p.m. a.m. to noon and 1-5 p.m. Monday Lansing. where they finished third and Northern· Michigan in. a.ction at Wednesday, Oct. 19, in 104 Gary behind host MSUand Wisconsin. through Friday; 10 a.m. to noon WMU'sKanley Field last week. Center. Saturdays; and closed Sundays.

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