Convocation to Hear Boston U. President M EDAL Fund Grants Dr

Convocation to Hear Boston U. President M EDAL Fund Grants Dr. John R. Silber, president of Boston Uni­ in Congress to enact Dr. Silber’s plan for a Awarded to Employees versity, will deliver the main address at MSC’s federal Tuition Advance Fund, which has The Faculty and Staff Development Com­ second annual Faculty been the subject of widespread favorable mittee of the college’s MEDAL Fund recently Academic Convocation editorial comment. awarded grants to six employees to pay for on Tuesday, March 1. Dr. Silber was elected seventh president of activities which have or will improve their pro­ Sponsored by the Boston University in 1970. During his tenure fessional skills. The total amount awarded Dean's Council, the he has emphasized academic standards, the was $705.74. convocation will be held development of distinguished faculty, and Employees who received the grants, their at 6:30 p.m. in Gordinier the attainment of financial stability. Under employment sections, and a description of Hall’s Kline Dining his leadership the University has established how their grants will be used are as follows: Room. All faculty are in­ many innovative programs; the Center for - Dr. Paul Fisher, music, participation in vited to attend. Latin American Development Studies; the Horn Workshop XV in Charleston, Illinois; Dr. Silber’s talk will Program in Artisanry; a flexible system of - Dr. Perry Gemmill, industrial arts, atten­ dr. john r. silber center on the theme of joint programs between schools enabling dance at an offset press problems seminar in students to achieve dual degrees; and inter­ year’s convocation, “ Contemporary Issues Lancaster; 'Higher Education.” The annual Spring disciplinary programs that combine the - Dr.H. L. Drake, speech/drama, attendance cademic Convocation was initiated last year resources of the liberal arts and the profes­ at a meeting of the General Semantics In­ sional schools, particularly in the health with Dr. Keith Lovin, provost and vice- stitute in New York City; president for academic affairs, as speaker. fields. - Kathryn A. Gregoire, social work, help A nationally-known philosopher, university He is the author of many publications on with tuition for a psychology course on child administrator and writer on educational such topics as academic standards, financ­ development within the family system; issues, Dr. Silber is one of the country's ing of higher education, ethics and - Jane Hart, registrar’s office, help with tui­ leading spokesmen on the maintenance of philosophy. tion for a computer science course; and academic standards and the financing of A native Texan, Dr. Silber received a B.A. - Robert Sauders, computer center, enroll­ education. Legislation has been introduced degree from Trinity University in 1947 and ment in a technical writing course at MSC. M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Yale University The Faculty and Staff Development Com­ in 1952 and 1956. mittee plans to accept applications for The convocation agenda also includes Spring Undergraduate grants throughout the year. The next group of greetings from President Joseph A. Caputo, recipients will be designated in May. Enrollment Sets Record and remarks by Dr. James J. Sheridan, presi­ dent of APSCUF/MSC and Merris W. Harvey, More undergraduate students are enrolled campus representative of SCUPA. In addition this semester at MSC than in any previous to introducing the speaker, Dr. Keith Lovin spring semester in the college’s history. Library Offers Subsidy will serve as moderator for a question and Preliminary enrollment figures for the new The library department is offering a sub­ answer period following the main address. semester show that a record number of part- sidy this semester to faculty and students time undergraduate students (1164) have Forum Programs Announced conducting computer searches of the joined a record number of full-time under­ DIALOG Information Retrieval Service. These graduates (4449) to set an all-time spring Several spring programs for the college’s searches cover such bibliographic data semester undergraduate record of 5,613 academic forum, sponsored by APSCUF/ bases as Biological Abstracts, ERIC, MLA students. The previous spring record was set MSC, have been announced. Bibliography, and Psychological Abstracts. last year with 5,532 or about 80 fewer Faculty, staff and students are invited to The subsidy program, which is experimen­ students. the free programs slated for Ganser Library tal this semester, will provide payment of the Preliminary figures in the graduate school Auditorium. first $5 cost of a search, according to Evelyn show 465 students currently enrolled in On Wednesday,. February 23, a panel of Lyons of Ganser Library. Searches cost from uate courses bringing total college MSC faculty will discuss “ Computers: Use $2 to $20 or more. Monies for the program are ilment to 6,078. Several off-campus and Potential on the MSC Campus” at 4 p.m. being provided by the Ganser Library budget. rses to be offered later in the semester “ Symbolism in Wagner’s Ring of the Niebe- Search requests will be screened by the are expected to bring total enrollment above lungs” will be the title of an address by Fritz library’s reference department which will 6,150. Kramer of the Juilliard School on Thursday, undertake the search if it is an appropriate Also on campus this semester are 220 March 3 at 7:30 p.m. and “ Introduction to topic for computer searching. For further in­ students enrolled in evening non-credit Midsummer Night’s Dream” will be the topic formation call Leo Shelley, Ext. 3602 or recreational or self-enrichment courses. of a panel on Wednesday, April 27, at 4 p.m. Evelyn Lyons, Ext. 3611. Health Secretary to Address Symposium “ Mclnerney” Lecturer Pennsylvania Secretary of Health, Dr. H. the board of directors of the American Col­ To Speak on Meteorites Arnold Muller, will be the keynote speaker lege of Emergency Physicians. The featured speaker for MSC’s se co n ^^^ this summer at MSC’s eleventh annual sym­ He received an A.B. degree at Dartmouth annual “ Paul Mclnerney Memorial Lecture^^P posium on drug and alcohol abuse. College and is a graduate of the Dartmouth on Thursday, March 3, will be meteorite and To be held the week of July 11-15, the sym­ and Harvard Medical Schools. Muller com­ lunar sample expert Dr. Ursula B. Marvin. posium is open to anyone interested in prob­ pleted a rotating internship at Pennsylvania Dr. Marvin’s lecture, entitled “ Meteorites lems caused by the misuse of alcohol and Hospital in 1956 and a medical residency at on Ice: A Report on the Antarctic Collecting other mood altering drugs. Activities will the University of Washington in 1959. Program,” will be presented at 8 p.m. in Rod­ center on the theme “ Prevention, Interven­ The symposium is designed for educators, dy Science Hall, room R-32. Open to the tion and Treatment: Developing Basic Atti­ counselors, medical personnel, social public without charge, her talk also is part of tudes, Values and Behaviors.” workers, clergymen, peace officers, youth the American Association for the Advance­ Muller, who was appointed State Secretary workers, college students and others ment of Science’s (AAAS), Lancaster Branch, of Health in late 1979, currently is on leave of interested in drug related problems. Par­ 1982-83 lecture series. absence as associate professor of medicine, ticipants may earn academic and profes­ The Paul Mclnerney Memorial Lecture was emergency medicine division, department of sional credit. established by family, friends and students medicine of the Medical College of Penn­ of the late MSC professor to support the cam­ sylvania State University at Hershey. MSC Trustees to Seek pus appearance of experts involved with Prior to his state appointment, he directed timely subjects in the physical sciences. the emergency care unit and was chief of the City and County Offices Dr. Marvin is a geologist studying the emergency medicine division at Hershey, mineralogy and petrology of meteorites and served for a time as chairman of the intensive Two members of the MSC Board of lunar samples at the Harvard-Smithsonian care unit and chief of medicine at Carlisle Trustees recently announced that they would Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, Hospital and held chief of medicine posts at be seeking election to political offices on the Massachusetts. two U. S. Air Force hospitals while serving a Democratic ticket. In conjunction with her studies, she was a six-year tour of duty as an enlisted man. Harry Muscarelli will be candidate for Lan­ member of the United States meteorite col­ A member of numerous medical organiza­ caster County Commissioner, while Ronald lecting expeditions to Antarctica during the tions, Dr. Muller is president and a member of E. Ford will be a candidate for Lancaster City 1978-79 and 1981-82 field seasons. Council. Dr. Marvin has taught mineralogy and Muscarelli, who was appointed to the planetary science at Tufts University and, Staff Activities Board in 1977, also is president of the Lan­ currently, is a part-time faculty member in the caster County Branch of the MSC Alumni department of geological sciences at Har­ C. RICHARD BEAM, German, recently Association. A teacher in the Manheim Cen­ vard University. During her career, she a ls ^ ^ presented a paper, “ German Folklore from tral School District for the past 25 years, he served as an assistant silicate chemist at Winesburg, Ohio,” at the Eastern regional was elected to the East Petersburg Council in University of Chicago and as a visiting conference of German Americana held at 1973. During his five-year service, he was a fessor at Arizona State University. Gettysburg College. member of the police and street committees Beam also has been appointed to the and the organizer of the community gardens. Advisory Board of the Institute of German- He campaigned for a seat in the State House Kruse Named Coordinator American Studies at University of Wisconsin, from the 97th District in 1976 and in 1982, los­ Madison. ing both elections to Representative June N. Dr. Thomas Kruse, associate professor of DOROTHY P. BEAM, music, was a member Honaman. social work, has been appointed coordinator of of the Lancaster Music Teachers Association Ford, an MSC Trustee since 1971, is vice- MSC's gerontology program. piano teachers panel which met at Lancaster chairman of the Board and recently became As coordinator, his duties will include review­ Bible College on January 30. president of the Association of State College ing and giving direction to the gerontology cur­ DR. JACK CASSIDY, elementary and early and University Trustees (ASCUT). A person­ riculum through his work as chairperson of the childhood education, recently presented the nel administrator for Sperry New Holland, Gerontological Studies Committee, developing speech, “ Reading for the ‘Abled’ Learner,” at Ford was a member of Lancaster City Coun­ publicity for the program and chairing the Lan­ the San Benito Reading Association, Califor­ cil from 1976-1980. Currently, he serves on caster area Professional Advisory Committee on nia, and at Alfred University, New York. the board of directors of the Urban League Gerontology. He also teaches a number of Cassidy also was featured speaker for the and is a member of the Ebenezer Baptist gerontology courses. New York State Reading Association’s Church. On the MSC staff since 1980, Dr. Kruse receiv­ meeting at the Concord Hotel in the Catskills ed a bachelor’s degree from the University of this past November. Kansas, a master’s from Washington University DR. JACK R. FISCHEL, history, has been Former Assistant Coach Dies and a Ph.D. from Ohio State University. named by Penkevil Publishers as co-editor of E. Richard Young Sr., assistant football a book entitled “The Holocaust Studies coach in charge of offense at MSC from Free Recitals Scheduled Review.” It will be published in October. 1969-1976, died January 31. DR. MANWOO LEE, political science, Young, 56, of 809 Pleasant View Drive, Lyte Auditorium will be the scene of published an article, “ North Korean Percep­ Ephrata, retired last Spring from Ephrata several free recitals during the next two tions of the U.S. Role in Korea,” in the winter High School where he was a teacher for 25 weeks. issue of Korea Observer, 1982. years and head football coach for 12 years. Open forum recitals are as follows: South C. J. RANDOLPH, political science, recent­ He also assumed the duties of baseball Indian music by Vijaya Prabhakar, February ly was elected Chairman of the Lancaster coach for a couple of seasons at the same 22, 8 p.m.; the Washington, D.C. W oodwinc^ Township Board of Supervisors. school. Quintet, February 23, 8 p.m.; and h a r ^ f l^ B Dr. M.P.A. SHEAFFER, English, has been In 1967 he was named Lancaster County flute performances by Rebecca K a u fl^ i^ ^ named a Fellow in the Lilly-Pennsylvania Pro­ Coach of the year and retired the following and Vicki Lefever Hill, February 27, 2:30 p.m. gram of Medieval Studies at the University of season from high school coaching with a The Louis Vyner Performance Award Re­ Pennsylvania. She will participate in collo- 57-54-9 record. cital, featuring the trombone stylings of qula during February, March, and April in He is survived by his wife, Betsy Wright student Lawrence Hawkins, will be presented Philadelphia. Young, and four sons. on March 2 at 8 p.m. CSCU Names New Commencement Task Force Formed Executive Director In response to a request from President In enlisting the aid of the Faculty Senate to Joseph Caputo that a task force be formed to develop the new committee, Dr. Caputo Dr. Robert A. Bowman of Phoenix, Arizona study all aspects of commencement, the noted that such a body would have as its s been appointed executive director of the Faculty Senate elected members to a Com­ charge, identifying the values, principles, and Commission for State Colleges and Universi­ mencement Task Force at its December philosophy that underlie commencement ty (CSCU) of the Pennsylvania Association of meeting. ceremonies. Colleges and Universities (PACU) effective Elected to the special group were Dr. Karl The president further envisioned a number March 1. Moyer, music department, Dr. Ronald Benson, of issues which the newly formed Task Force He succeeds Dr. Daniel Austin who resign­ history department, Dr. Carl Schmidtke, edu­ will address: ed last August to become assistant to the cational foundations department, Dr. Joseph —The academic philosophy that under­ president at Nova University in Florida. Grosh Jr., physics department, and Geraldine girds the commencement ceremony; As executive director of CSCU, Dr. Bow­ Benson, library. Dr. Moyer and Dr. Benson —The role of the faculty in commence­ man will represent the 14 state-owned col­ will represent the School of Humanities and ment ceremonies, particularly with leges and university within the executive Social Sciences, Dr. Schmidtke, the School regard to their attendance; secretariat of the 117-member PACU which of Education, and Dr. Grosh, the School of —The entire matter of honorary degrees; includes all sectors of higher education. In Science and Mathematics. Mrs. Benson will whether MSC is to offer them, how, and addition to supervising the commission represent non-school departments. to whom; office, Dr. Bowman also will have primary President Caputo appointed Dr. Robert —The entire process of speaker selection; responsibility for liaison with such groups as Labriola, director of EDC and Field Services, —The proper way to recognize honor the State Board of Education, Department of as chairperson of the Task Force. He also students (magna cum laude, etc.); and Education, and the Pennsylvania Higher named Dr. F. Perry Love, assistant provost —The role of the ROTC commissioning Educatin Assistance Agency whose activi­ and dean of continuing education and sum­ ceremony in commencement exercises. ties affect the operation of the state-owned mer school and Dr. David Dobbins, biology Also at the meeting, elections were held to colleges and university. Working with institu­ department, as representatives-at-large. fill two-year terms on the recently created tional presidents, he will assist in the Elementary education major Lori Dows and Commencement Speaker Recommendation inauguration of the new State System of English major Valerie Jackson were selected Committee. Those elected and the schools Higher Education which will include all 14 of by the Student Senate to represent they will represent were Dr. Guy Steucek, the colleges and university in the commis­ undergraduates on the Task Force, while School of Science and Mathematics, Kath­ sion membership. English major Frances Zantantas was erine Green, School of Education, and Dr. Since 1977, Dr. Bowman has been em­ chosen to represent graduate students by Harold Drake and Dr. Jack Fischel, School of ployed by the Arizona Commission for Post­ the Graduate Student Organization. Humanities and Social Sciences. Catherine secondary Education, most recently as its Also to be named are ex-officio members. Glass was elected to represent non-school ^¿ssHonorary Degree Committee and two year include Dr. Patrick Cooney, School of from the Commencement Committee. Ex- Science and Mathematics, Dr. Barbara Computer Usage Grant officio members from related committees yet Kokenes, School of Education, and Dr. John The Career Planning and Placement Center to be formed also will become part of the Winter and Dr. Glenn Stephenson, School of (CPPC) recently received a $37,000 Educa­ Task Force. Humanities and Social Sciences. tion, Consolidation and Improvement Act (ECIA) grant from the Pennsylvania Depart­ ment of Education (PDE) for updating com­ Education Secretary’s Confirmation Expected puter technologies in education. The grant funds a one-year project which Senate confirmation of Robert C. Wilburn, Prior to his Budget and Administration ap­ will help regional counselors deliver more former president of Indiana University of pointment, Wilburn was president of Indiana effective career guidance via computerized Pennsylvania, as the new Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania from 1975-79, was technology, it was one of 211 grants awarded Secretary of Education is expected within a vice-president and director of a financial to local school districts and other educa­ short time. planning group for Chase Manhattan from tional agencies who submitted proposals Governor Dick Thornburgh nominated Dr. 1972-74, was an economist and policy seeking the federal monies administered by Wilburn for the position on January 14. He analyst in the Department of Defense from the PDE. replaces Robert G. Scanlon, who served as 1970-72, and was a staff economist for the According to CPPC director Phil Bishop, Secretary during Thornburgh’s first term in President’s Commission on an All-Volunteer MSC’s award was one of 17 issued in the office. Scanlon took a position at Temple Armed Force in 1969 and 1970. range of $35,000 - $40,000. “ Competition was University where he is on the staff of college particularly keen,” he said, “ as more than president Peter J. Liacouras. 2,500 proposal applications for the available A spokesman for the Temple University Four Elected to Committee grants were received by PDE.” news bureau said Scanlon’s duties include MSC Faculty recently elected four persons Dr. Frank E. Rozman, CPPC career develop­ coordinating operations of the executive of­ to serve on the Faculty Academic Develop­ ment coordinator, will serve as project direc­ fice of the president and developing admini­ ment Committee. tor. He said the grant was awarded to MSC as strative systems to increase efficiency and Those elected and their areas of represen­ a consortium arrangement whereby six local accountability. tation include: Robert Coley, library, non­ school districts will be particpating. They Before becoming Secretary of Education school; Dr. William Moyer, psychology, de Penn Manor, Manheim Township, Designate, Dr. Wilburn was Secretary of the School of Education; Dr. Robert Ross, earth rn Lancaster County, Pequea Valley, Budget and Administration, a position he’s sciences, School of Science and Columbia and Linden Hall. held since 1979. In this post he was the prin­ Mathematics; and Bruce Kellner, English, MSC’s proposal was entitled “ Improving cipal advisor to the Governor for financial, School of Humanities and Social Sciences. Counselor’s Delivery of Career Guidance/ personnel and administrative matters, con­ Other committee members include Dr. Instructional Services through Computer ducting contract negotiations for 90,000 William Pearman, Dr. Ralph Anttonen, Dr. Technology.” state employees in 22 bargaining units. Thomas Tirado and Dr. Guy Steucek. Showcase ’83 Set for March 5 Citamard Players Plan Arts and crafts demonstrations, a variety kits of Biemesderfer Executive Center. The French Collection of sale items, continuous entertainment, A barbershop quartet, a singer and guitar food concessions and more will all be part of player, a ragtime pianist, and MSC’s Interna­ Two short comic plays, one by France® 17th century master of comedy, Moliere, ana SHOWCASE ’83 scheduled for Saturday, tional Folk Dancers are on the entertainment March 5. agenda, Mrs. O’Donnell stated, and “ a fish the other by the 20th century playwright, Sponsored by the Campus Club to help pond game is planned to keep the youngsters Jean Anouilh, are paired as “The French Col­ students caught in the inflation/recession amused. lection” to be presented by the Citamard squeeze, SHOWCASE will be held from 11 “ Food booths will include homemade chili Players February 25-27 and March 3-6. a.m. - 6 p.m. in the lobby of Gordinier Hall. and baked goods, plus pasta making and fan­ Moliere’s "Sganarelle, or the Imaginary Faculty, staff, students, and the public are cy cookie decorating,” she added. Cuckold” and Anouilh’s “ Cecils, or the welcome without charge. Door prize tickets, priced at $1, may now be School for Fathers” will be performed each "A cross section of administration, faculty, purchased from any Campus Club member. evening at 8 p.m. In the Rafters Theater. students and staff are supporting this pro­ Prizes include gift certificates to John Herr’s “ Sganarelle,” Moliere’s early comedy of ject,” said Candace O’Donnell, publicity Village Market and the Barn Door, two af- multiple misunderstandings, will be played chairperson. “ All proceeds will fund scholar­ ghans, and two guided tours of the Lancaster by masked performers in a manner approx­ ships for needy and worthy MSC upper County Amish area. imating the commedia del arte style from classmen.” which Moliere’s theater developed, according Silk screening, flower arranging, ceramic Campus Security Office to Dr. Paul Talley of the speech/drama and pottery “ throwing,” basket making, spin­ department. ning and weaving and woodworking will be Moves to Pike House “ Cecile,” he said, in the manner of the demonstrated, according to Mrs. O’Donnell, mature Moliere, mimics 17th century plot “ and a fine selection of these and other craft The MSC security office is now located in devices but provides the feminine characters products will be on sale.” newly renovated Pike House, a building once with a 20th century awareness which mocks Program plans also indicate that the occupied by the computer sciences depart­ the macho pretensions of two elderly men botany club will sell plants, the computer ment. each intent on seducing the other’s daughter. sciences department will supervise a “ chart Although both interior and exterior Seats may be reserved by calling the your own biorhythm” game, the Women’s finishing work remains to be completed at speech/drama department at ext. 3233 or the Athletic Association will organize a garage Pike, the security office staff moved its Rafters Theater at ext. 3129 on performance sale, and the Alumni Association will sell Dr. operations, with the same phone numbers, evenings. Karl Moyer’s “The Organ and Bells of Mlllers- on January 17. Security was formerly located ville” record album and counted cross-stitch in Schuylkill House, about 100 feet north. Multi-Image Slide Show David Smith, director of security, said the move was necessitated by an infestation of Slated for February 2 2 ^ Dolphin Swim Show Set termites at Schuylkill, rendering that struc­ ture beyond repair. It will be demolished in “ Mountain Visions,” a multi-image s lra ^ ^ The Dolphin synchronized swimming team the near future. show utilizing 12 projectors and stereo­ will present Its 33rd annual synchronized Renovations began at Pike approximately phonic sound, will be presented on Tuesday, swim show, Wednesday through Saturday, two years ago and are expected to be com­ February 22, at 8 p.m. in Lyte Auditorium. February 23-26. pleted within several months. Design was Sponsored by the College Union Board and Sponsored by the Dolphin Club, swim supervised and directed by Bill Leighty. All the Intramural and Recreation Office, the show performances are scheduled for Puclllo the work is being done by campus personnel. show is open to the public. Admission is Gymnasium each evening at 8 p.m. with a $1.50. Tickets may be purchased in advance, special Saturday matinee at 1:30 p.m. by calling ext. 3512, or at the door. Dolphin publicity chairperson Jane Merkel Jazz Musicians Featured Produced by the husband and wife team of said this year’s show, entitled “ Synching in Photographs of black jazz musicians will Gary Grimm and Katy Flanagan of Oregon, Foreign Waters,” is based on the faraway be featured in a photo exhibition to be held in Mountain Visions is a shared experience that dreams of a child in school. Colorful bathing Ganser Library Gallery February 20 - March 6. comes from hundreds of their wilderness suits will be used in the Dolphin routines Works in the show represent the collection trips ranging through the Western States, which are swum to a wide variety of music. of widely known jazz bass player Milton Hin­ Canada and Alaska. The production show­ This year’s routines include solo, duet, trio, ton. The exhibition is free to the public. cases the seasons, wild animals, mountains, comedy, blacklight and full cast opening and Thirty-seven 16 x 20 inch black and white rivers and skies of the Northwest and is finale numbers. prints, Hinton’s inside pictures of the jazz choreographed to varying images of Also participating in this year’s production greats, are included in the show. backpacking, climbing, Whitewater rafting, will be the International Folk Dancers of Known as “The Judge,” 71-year-old Hinton wilderness skiing and wildlife. MSC. They will perform a medley of dances has been taking pictures almost as long as on the pool deck. he has been playing bass, in the late 30’s, WANT A D S______General admission is $2, while children while a member of the Cab Calloway Band, For Sale: 36’ Aluminum ladder. For fur­ and student tickets are $1. Hinton bought a 35 mm Argos camera and ther information call Ed Tuleya started taking it with him on the road. Even­ at (717) 872-2005. THE TALLY______tually Hinton’s hobby yielded a collection of For Sale: Computer/word processor, Born: To Sally and Gene Wise, director of more than 25,000 negatives. $300. Contact C. W. Price for financial aid, a daughter, Sarah Ganser Gallery hours are Monday - Thurs­ details at ext. 3412 or at day, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., Friday, 2-4 p.m. and Jean, 9 lbs., 3 ozs., on February 6. 872-4782 evenings. __„ Sunday, 1-4 p.m.

THE MSC EXCHANGE IS PUBLISHED ON THE FIRST AND THIRD THURSDAYS OF EACH MONTH, EXCEPT VACATION PERIODS, BY THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE, BIEMESDERFER EXECUTIVE CENTER (EXT. 3586). NEWS DEADLINE FOR THE NEXT ISSUE IS FEBRUARY 23,1983.