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1-11-1982

Monitor Newsletter January 11, 1982

Bowling Green State University

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Vol. V, No. 15 Bowling Green State University January 11 , 1 982

' If ' Three faculty retire .·~ at fall quarter's end Three faculty, whose combined accounting and financial service to the University totals 67 management and Is the co-author of years, have retired, effective the end the text .. Business Financial of fall quarter. Management," published In 1967. Edgar Daniels, English, Edwin Dr. Bomeli also Is an ordained Bomell, accounting and management minister In the Christian Church • Information systems, and Robert (Disciples). ~- Joynt, special education, will Dr. Joynt has been at Bowling continue to teach, however, under the Green since 1967. Prior to that time University's supplemental retirement he was a special education teacher :-".,. program. and school psychologist In Mt. .ii. Dr. D_anlels, who has moved to Clemens, Mich., for nearly 10 years. -~-~~~~~ 1. ::--~~­ California, joined the faculty In 1953 At Bowling Green he has taught at ·_.;..;.._· - as· an Instructor of English and later both the graduate and undergraduate chaired that department. levels, and his responsibilities have ,..,. A specialist In 17th century ir:~cluded the supervision of student ~~~~ literature, Dr. Daniels also gained a teachers and· field experience reputation as an expert on amateur participants. and experimental films and was a Last year he produced a series of feature editor of .. Filmmakers video tapes and cassettes on .. Child Newsletter..'' a national publication Growth and Development from a ...... devoted to Independent films• Christian Perspective." .>If v: .. - Dr. Bomeli, who most recently was He has been the faculty adviser for director of graduate studies In the the Campus Crusade for Christ and

.r College of Business Administration, the Charismatic Christian Fellowship \ . . was named to -the faculty In 1956. and also Is known as a collector and During his tenure at Bowling Green, repairer of clocks. ~- --~ Dr. Bomeli developed several :· ~... '·-~;\i~ : international contacts and was the Also retiring during fall quarter was external examiner at the University of Marion A. Snyder, auditor, who Joined ...-- - Ghana, West Africa, from 1971-73 and the staff In 1959. Prior to that time he \. 19n-81. He has written articles on was employed at Ubbey-Owens-Ford. ' .-. -'y --, i--~ 1""1 _;/ .. Hiring freeze modified; select replacements begin Interim President Ferrari has future vacancies will be authorized by announced that the University hiring the provost or area vice president on freeze, in effect since July 1, 1981, a priority basis. - has been modified to provide The savings realized from the hiring opportunities for selective freeze have aided In achieving a replacement of faculty and staff. balanced 1981-82 budget as The provost, vice presidents, deans prescribed by the Board of Trustees. and vice provosts will be asked to Faculty, staff and students are reminded thf!Jt the deelslon to cancel classes Identify those vacant positions which Current projections of state the event of severe weather rests with the University provost. are deemed to be of critical and revenues suggest that restraint The provost will communicate any decision to cancel classes to faculty, urgent Importance for the continue to be exercised In filling full­ taft and students through the Office of Public Relations which will notify maintenance of essential University time positions on a permanent basis Fact Une (372-2445); WBGU.FM (88.1); WFAL-AM (680) and local radio services. Replacements for current or for the remainder of the fiscal year. ~tRtint!.eol WKIQ-FM, WFOB, WOHO, WSPD, WCWA, WLQR-FM and. WFIN. . ,& WBGU.TV (Ch. 57) and the three Toledo television stations, Ch. 11, 13 and 24, w(ll be notified. Equal opportunity office _ Every effort will be made to notify these media by 7 a.m. the day of any •c'•~s,,na. If an afternoon storm necessitates the c.sncellatlon of evening .,...""'""'"'''"'"" the above mentioned will be Informed. has temporary staff change Though_classes may be canceled; employees should not assume that work lsc.net.rw~.~s also are canceled. Unless a specific announcement is made Temporary changes in assignment, dent for legal, staff and contract rela· •"~"~~ur~tn work schedules, all University employees are expected to report to effective immediately for two ad­ tions. job assignments., . ministrative personnel within the Of­ Beverly Mullins, director of EOC, If classes are canceled, there are many functions that must be continued, fice of Equal Opportunity Com­ has been reassigned to direct full­ as serving meals, providing heat and light for University buildings, pliance, have been announced by time the contract staff classification •rn, ... ,.,.,.inlng services in the Health Center, removing snow from parking areas Myron Chenault, associate vice presi- study initiated by then-Provost Ferrari sidewalks and other essential duties. two years ago. Chenault said her current half-time commitment as coordinator of that project will be increased for the next Classes canceled, offices to close for King Day six months and possibly longer to enable the study to come to a more Monday, Jan. 18, Is Martin Luther "remainder of the calendar year 1982 Dec. 24 (Friday)·- Christmas Day• rapid completion. King Day, a holiday for University Is as follows: · Dec. 31 (Friday)- New Year's Day, During that time, her office will be employees. Classes will not meet on Jan. 18 (Monday) - Martin Luther King 1983* in the provost's area, 235 McFall that day. and University offices will Day *(It should be noted that holidays Center, and she may be reached at be closed. May 31 (Monday) - Memorial Day• which occur on a Sunday are 372.{)262. Only those activities deemed July 5 (Monday) - Independence Day• observed the following Monday. In Mullins' absence, Suzanne absolutely essential by area Sept. 6 (Monday) - Labor Day Holidays which occur on a Saturday Crawford, director of the Center for supervisors will continue during the Nov. 11 (Thursday) -Veteran's Day are observed the preceding Friday.) Continued Learning, has,been named holiday period. The policy regarding Nov. 25 (Thursday) - Thanksgiving acting director of the Office of Equal holiday payment for classified Day The holiday schedule Is subject to Opportunity Compliance. Crawford empiQyees Is contained in Section 1, Nov. 26 (Friday)·:... Reassignment of ' change In order to ensure that It has moved to that office in 705 Ad­ ~sonnel Procedure Memorandum Columbus Day (floating holiday) corresponds with the academic ministration Building and m$y be No. 11. Dec. 23 (Thursday) - Reassignment of ~lendar or with state, federal or -reached at 372~. The holiday schedule .tor the President's Day (floating holiday) University policies and regulations.

.. I -. '; \.- .• fa.galty 8t Staff Telecommunications and Information the American Alliance for Health, Physical Association of Schools of Music GraDts Administration, to purchase two videotape Education, Recreation and Danee. convention Nov. 221n Dallas. recorders which will Improve production Robert Guion. psychology, S3,000 from and technical quality of post-production Fred E. wuaa.ma, library and the American Psychological Asaoclatlon, editing, as well as Improve the quality of PqbllcatloDS educational media. gave a presentation, .. Creating Non-Photographic Slides," at Inc. to edit the "Journal of Applied video recording In the WBGU-TV mobile Robert Yonker, educational foundations the concurrent conference of the Ohio Psychology." unit and Increase station capacity to and Inquiry, ''The Effect of Biofeedback­ Educational Ubraly/Medla Association, - Dr. Guion has been appointed to a six­ utilize the lncreas!ng volume of Assisted Relaxation Training on Blood Ohio Llbraly Association and Ohio Ubrary year term as editor, beginning Jan. 1, programming available from WBGU-TV's Pressure and Selected Biochemical Trustees Association Oct. 29-31 In 1982. three satellite receivers and the Ohio Parameters In Patients with Essentl&r­ Columbus. Educational Television network. Hypertenslon," an ~lcle In "Piofeedback WUDam B. J•cbon. environmental and Self-Regulation, vol. 6, tlo. 3. wana.maon-~ge., speech research and services, $3,400 from ICI Doris L WUII.ma, home economics, S500 The article was co-authored by Angela Dorothy communication, presented a paper, Americas, !nc. to continue his evaluations from the Defiance Head Start Program to V. McGrady, Thomas H. Fine and Marilynn ..Debate In the Junior High School," at the of certain rodenticide&. assist the Head Start staff In preparation Woerner of the Medical College of Ohio at Speech Communication Association of Dr. Jackson received an additional for Child Development Associate Toledo and S.Y. Tan of the Kaiser Ohio convention Oct. 2 In Columbus. $1,600 from ICI Americas to continue his credentlallng. Foundation Hospital, Hawaii. research with the experimental , rodenticide, dlfenacoum. Peter M. Wood, edu,catlonal foundations · He also received $13,800 from Ell Ully RecogllitioDS -PresentatioDS and Inquiry, presented two papers, and Co. for continued researCh on the "Possible Effects of Test Threat Upon experimental rodenticide, EL~14. Two compositions by Burton aeenn.n. VIrginia M•rb, music performance Continued Acaderr.lc Motivation" and music history/theory, wfll be performed In studies, presented a daylong workshop, "Evaluative Activities within a College of DaYid G. PechU, biological sciences, a coming weeks. "Piano Teaching Techniques," for the Education: Searching for Information and $3,000 Biomedical Research Support His "String Quartet" wfth tape will be Toledo Piano Teachers' Association at the Direction," at the annual meeting of the Grant to purchase an Image analysis unit presented at the University of Cincinnati, Toledo Museum of Art In October. Midwest AssOciation of Teachers of for use In electron microscopic studies. and "Dance for Celeste" will be performed She also performed for Kenyon­ Education Psychology Oct.8-10 at Mlainl at the Electronic Music Festival In College's artist series. Unlverstty. Beryl Smith, financial aid and student Hamilton, N.Y. employment, $1,045,320 from the U.S. Michael M.,..... and JKk N~r, Dept. of Education for Basic Education Amlnw R. axnnlhury, technology, has popular culture, gave presentations on Opportunity Grants, which are allocated been named an ''Outstanding Student "The Images of the Midwest City In by Institutions to eligible students as the Chapter Faculty Adviser" by the Society American Film and Television" at a Women's studies "floor'' of the financial aid package. of Manufactlr.lng Engineers. conference on ••Midwest Cities: CUlture He also received $251,316 from the Ohio Bowling Green's chapter of SME also and Crisis" sponsored by the Urban offers prize Affairs Cer:tter of the University of Toledo ' Dept. of Education as the University's fall has been r:tamed an "Outstanding Student The women's studies program has Chapter'' for the 1980-81 academic year.. Nov. 21. portion of the Ohio Instructional Grant announced competition for the $100 which benefits students from low and Only five SME chapters nationally were moderate Income families. selected to receive the award, which John G. Merriam. political science, Women's Studies Alumni Prize. recognizes excellence based upon annual presented a paper, "Further awarded for the best scholarly Duane Tucker. WBGU-TV, $124,800 from reports of cOmmittee work, contacts with Mechanization Prospects In Egyptian manuscript Illuminating the lives, the U.S. Dept. of Commerce, National Industry and planned activities. Agriculture,.. at the Middle East Studies roles, achievements and status of Association conference Nov. 4-7 In women. - · ·· Patricia Erickson, home economics, was Seattle. The paper is a result of Dr. Essays, research papers, critiques Merriam's research In Egypt during the recognized with a plaque for her or philosophical arguments may Improvement leave summer of 1981 made possible by a be Involvement with the Future Homemakers entered In the competition; which Is. of America/Home Economics Related _ Faculty Research Committee grant. deadline is Jan. 15 Occupations organizations at the 1981 limited to enrolled students at the convention of FHA/HERO. Dean Purdy, sociology, presented a graduate and undergraduate level. Tenured faculty who have at least She was commended for her activities paper on "Factors Contributing to One prize will be awarded In each of seven years at _Bowling Green may be at the state, district and regional levels of. Participation aiid Consequences of those two categories. eligible for a faculty Improvement the organizations. Involvement in Age-Group Swimming•• at · Entries, which may range In length leave. the annual meeting of the North American from 1,200 words to 8,700 words, will - The application deadline for leaves Janet L Fltzilar. Interior designer, has Society for the Sociology of Sport Nov. be judged by University faculty and to be taken during 1982-83 Is Friday, been elected to represent the Michigan 12-15 In Fort Worth. students. Only previously unpublished Jan. 15. Complete guidelines and a Chapter/South Association of the At the same-meeting, Bdon Snyder, manuscripts should be submitted. sociology, presented a paper on "A format for application are Included In Michigan Chapter, American Society of Deadline for entry is Thursday, the 1981-82 Faculty Handbook on Interior Designers. S)'rtlbollc lnteractlonlst Perspective on Athletics In Higher Education:• Dr. Snyder April 1. pages 13-16. Mark S. Kelly, music education, received also participated in a section on Additional Information is available The Board of Trustees has the Edwin Franko Goldman Award from educational lmpllcatlons of athletics. from the women's studies program approved a compensation schedule the Amerlcari SchOol Band Directors' Elmer Spraltzer, sociology, presented a office, 317 West Hall (372-2620). for the leaves under the early Association at Its annual convention In paper on "Correlates of Participation In semester calendar. Faculty wllo elect Indianapolis. The Goldman Award, the Adult Recreational Sports" and one-semester leaves will be paid at highest given by ASBDA, recognizes participated In a section on economic full salary for that term. Academic "outstanding contribution to the Implications of athletics. 'Figaro' to open advancement of school bands." year (two-semester) leaves will be Sharon J. Rogers and Janet Dommer, funded at one-half salary. library, presented a paper, "The Ubrary's For further Information about the Bany E. Kopetz. music education, was Role In Maintaining Quality Teaching and opera season program, contact Norma Stickler In guest conductor of the Putnam County Learning In External Degree Programs," at Music Festival Dec. 4. the provost's office (372-2915). the American Council on Educaslon's A touring production in March of second annual conference on external Mozart's .. 'The Marriage of Rgaro" S.rbara Lockard, music performance degrees Nov. ~ In Columbus. will the first In a series of operas studies, was recently elected vice be ' Wanted: Faculty to be staged this season by the president of regions of the National Opera Jim Sharp, conferences and Association. Dr. Lockard has been a College of Musical Arts, John arrangements. led two sessions, McKinnon, director of opera activities, for media interviews member of the board of directors for the "Salesmanship" and .. Large Groups - has announced. - past 12 years and chair of the annual How to Do Them," at the sixth annual Faculty and staff who wish to be N.O.A. auditions since Its Inception In .. Rgaro" will be presented at 8 p.m. Included in the list of BGSU ACUHO Conference Services Workshop 1955. March 5 and at 3 p.m. March 7 at Resources, a University directory of Nov. 1-4 In Champaign, Ill. The session on large groups was co-led by Bill Haynes of Kobacker Hall In the Moore Musical experts willing to be Interviewed by VIrginia Marts, Edftrd Marks and Texas Tech. Arts Center. It also will be presented news media representatives, are Herbert Spencer. music performance at 3 p.m. March 14 at the Palace asked to complete the questionnaire stuc!les. were featured performers at the Enln Shlenbaum. political science, Theater in Lorain under the Ohio Music Teachers Association fall distributed recently for this purpose presented a paper, "The Bureaucratic sponsorship of -the Rrelands Friends and return it promptly to the Office of conference Nov. 13 at the University. Framework for Electric Power Siting," at of Music. the Edison Electric Institute Symposium Public Relations. Benjamin Britten's 20th century Anyone needing an addltlol'l.al copy Sandra Packard, dean, education, has on Electric Energy Oct. 19. Dr. Shienbaum been appointed by the American opera •'The Rape of Lucretia" will be of the questionnaire should contact was selected from more than 300 scholars Association of Colleges for Teacher to address the symposium. presented Apri13Q and May 1, and the Office of Public Relations, Education to the Task Force on the Status three one-act operas will be staged 372-2716.. of Teaciler Education. Duid C. Skaggs, history, wfll have a May 19 and 20 at Kobacker Hall, The group will study critical changes paper on "John Semple and the Industrial­ McKinnon said. affecting education, expectations of the Ization of the Potomac Valley" presented The final opera presentation of the education community and the public, and as part of a panel on "Economic year will be the world premiere of ~rafner is associate expectations and regard teacher Development and Diversification In the educators have for themselves. Chesapeake Colonies" at the 96th annual •'The True StorY of the Three Uttle ~evelopment director meeting of the American Historical Pigs" by faculty composer Wallace Don K. Rowney, history, will chair the Association Dec. 2&30 in Los Angeles. DePue on June 3 at Kobacker Hall. The Jan. 4 edition of MONITOR meetings of the Committee on McKinnon, who holds a one-year Quantification In History at the 96th incorrectly noted that Daniel L Andras Szentklralyl, music history and appointment as director of opera annual meeting of the American Historical theory, presented an Invited paper, Grafner has been appointed activities at Bowling Green, will Association Dec. 28-30 In Los Angeles. .. Bartok and the 20th Century," at the director of development at the conduct each opera In the series. International Bartok Symposium and CIM A graduate of the Eastman School University. John Sampen, music performance CongresS hosted by the Hungarian of Music and Michigan State Grafner has joined the studies, has been Invited to perform In a Academy of Sciences Sept. 28-Gct. 5. development staff as associate featured guest recital at the 7th World University, he Is also artistic director director, leaving a position as Saxophone Congress to be held In O.Yid Weinberg, history, wfll participate of the Michigan Rne Arts Ensemble director of alumni affairs at Ohio Nuremburg, Germany, In July. In a panel discussion on .. Jewish Politics and a frequent guest conductor for Northern University. He fills a Sampan also will perform a guest recital and the Western European"Powers In the the Opera Company of Greater at the 5th International Saxophone vacancy created by the resignation Twentieth Century" at the 96th annual Lansing. Symposium Jan. 30 at the Navy loft In meeting of the American Historical Earlier this year, McKinnon was of Kim Kreiger last fall. Washington, D.C. In that recital he wfll be Association Dec. 2&30 In Los Angeles. James M. Hodge Ill Is the engaged by the San Diego Opera for accompanied at the plano by hi& wife, Its fall season. director of development, appointed llarlyn Sbrude, music history/theory•. K•••lh A. W•ldrlctl, music, presented to that position Dec. 1 to succeed a paper, •"The Preparation of Professional Ticket Information for the opera . Jerry L Updegraff, who has left the tt.rry TJ8011o health, physical education Musicians-Articulation Between productlons·wlll be available by University. and recreation, has been appointed ·to the ElementaryiSecondary and Post calling the Moore Musical Arts Center Public Affalrsll.aglalatlwt Committee of Secondary Training," at the NatlonaJ box office at 372~171. - Education dean -names- 3 to. administrative positions Three administrative- appointments administrative responsibilities and within the College of Education have years of service to the college, Or. been announced by Sandra Packard, Packard said. dean of the college. He joined the faculty in 1971 and Ronald Russell, former chair of the has been assistant director of the home economics department, has student teaching office, assistant to been named associate dean for the dean and assistant dean. academic programs; Donald J. Chase, He will be responsible for assistant dean for administration, has administering all field experience been promoted to associate dean, programs for teacher-education and Steven Russell, special students, establishing cooperative education, has been appointed agreements with area schools and special assistant to the dean. monitoring college resources and The appointments were effective budgets. Jan. 1. Or. Chase Is a graduate of Ohio Or. Ronald Russell has chaired the State University and holds master's home economics department since and doctoral degrees from Michigan 1978, when he moved to Bowling State University. · Green from Texas Tech University Dr. Steven Russell's half-time post where he was associate chair of the as assistant to the dean has been home and family life department In created from two former part-time the College of Home Economics. He appointments In an effort to Increase succeeds G.R. "Dick" Horton, who external support for College of has returned to full-time teaching In Ectucatlon activities, Or. Packard said. Construction of the University's outdoor ."fit trail" Is well underway, but the School of Technology. He will assist college faculty In - weather conditions have prohibited Its completion. The trail is being Dr. Russell earned his 'bachelor's developing proposals and writing constructed adjacent to the Ice Arena with $10,000 contributed from private degree at Florida Southern College applications for externally funded sources. and master's and doctoral degrees at grants and will also develop services Pennsylvania State University. for college alumni and emeriti faculty. As associate dean, he will be He will coordinate special projects to responsible for planning and enhance external relations of the Rec Center sports full supervising the college's academic college and will be the college liaison programs and will represent the dean with the Office of Research Service~. winter quarter schedule on several college committees. He ·• also will monitor college compliance Or. Russell has been successful In The Student Recreation Center will Waterbables (3-12 with state and national standards, obtaining several major grants at offer a series of special programs for months)-Saturday, 9:30-10 a.m. accreditation and certification - other universities. A member of the members during the winter.quarter. Goldfish (12-24 months)-Saturday, requirements and act on behalf of the faculty since 1980, he Is a graduate of Registration for those programs, 10:15-11 a.m. dean In her absence. Bowling Green and earn~ a master's which range from learn-to-swim Pre-beginners (3-5}-Saturday, Or. Chase, educational curriculum degree from the University of Toledo classes for children and adults to the 11-11:45 a.m. and Instruction, has been promoted in and a Ph.D. from the University of popular noon exercise program Beginners-Saturday, 9:30-10:20 a.m. recognition of his wide range of Michigan. T.O.N.E., begins today (Jan. 11) and Advanced Beginners-Saturday, continues through Friday (Jan. 22). 9:30-1 o-.20 a.m. Hours for·sign-up are 8 a.m. to 5 Intermediates-Saturday, 9:30-10:20 p.m. weekdays in the Rec. Center a.m. Prom· the Library. . . office, which also will be open 9-_11:45 Swimmers-Saturday, 10:30-11:30 a.m. on Saturdays, Jan. 9, 16 and 23. a.m. Publishers bum over Supreme Court ruling Winter quarter memberships and Adults-Thursday, 7-8 p.m. the new Umited Fitness Ticket (UFT) Swimnastics-Tuesday, Thursday, Inflation is not -the sole factor . that Octagon Books destroyed 11,000 designed for early morning risers and 8-8:30 p.m. involved· in the rising cost of library volumes, including "Baudelaire: the noon-tiine exercisers, are also being books. Critic" and "The Tennessee Yeoman: sold now in the Rec Center office. A recent decision by the United 1840-1860." Plenum Publishers Full-memberships, which are $31 SPECIAL PROGRAMS States Supreme Court also has destroyed 332,500 ·books last year. per member per quarter and $15.50 "Soapercise"-3-4 p.m. Thursdays, affected both the cost and availability Economically, the effect of this per spouse, will be valid through Jan. 28-March 4. Free. of published materials. decision has been ari increase in the March 28. The UFT ticket, sold for Dance Clinic-noon-1:30 p.m. The Supreme Court case was price of books. One vendor has noted $15 per quarter, is good weekdays Saturdays, Jan. 30-Feb. 27. $5. brought by the Internal Revenue that prices have increased 20 percent only, 7-9 a.m. and 11:30 am. to 1 p.m., Run and Uft PrograiTH):30-8 p.m. Service against the Thor Power Tool during 1980-81. The average price of and is not valid during quarter breaks. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Jan. Company in an effort to prevent academic books through June, 1981 UFt tickets carry no provision for 26-March 4. $5. ' companies from depreciating. the has been estimated at $24.21. _ spouse discount or family plan Aerobics-8:30-9:30 a.m. Mondays value of inventories for tax purposes. Publishers are deereasing the membership. and Wednesdays, Jan. 25-March 5; 4-5 Current regulations, which have number of volumes· in a printing and Family plan hours for those holding p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Jan. been in effect nearly 60 years, state raising the price in order to realize full memberships have been extended 26-March 4. $5. that inventories may not tie . _ earlier profits. Books of interest to for winter quarter, when they will be T~O.N.E.-noon-1 p.m. Tuesdays and depreciated until they are destroyed. academic institutions will be in a very 4-8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 Thursdays, Jan. 26-March 11. $5. These regulations, however, had not limited supply because of their a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Slimnastics-4-5 p.m. Mondays and been enforced until the Thor decision. specialized nature and the relatively The center will be open during Wednesdays, Jan. 25-Maich 3; 7-8 1n practice, businesses were not low demand for them, and that means winter quarter from 7 am. to midnight p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Jan asked tQ pay taxes on their . higher prices. Monday through Thursday; 7 a.m. to 26-March 4. $5. inventories and by depreciating the More impottant to scholars than 10 p.m. Friday; 9 am. to 10 p.m. One-day clinics in squash, value of the inventory to show a the economic impact of the Thor Saturday and 9 am. to midnight racquetball and weight training also paper "'loss" were actually able to declson are Its social and intellectual Sunday. are scheduled throughout the quarter pay fewer taxes. - repercussions. -. Following is a schedule of winter for a $2 fee. Check the Rec Center In February, 1981 the Supreme It publishers destroy books, many quarter programs. A complete listing office for dates and times. Court ruled that inventories may not valuable titles will be In short supply. is available in the Rec Center office. Sign-up also begins. today for be depreciated and are taxable. The As publishers plan for the publication LEARN TO SWill PROGRAM faculty/staff noon racquetball and Thor decision was applied to all types of new books, the price is certain to (Jan. 23-March 5) squash leagues, which will begin of businesses and was made be higher to enable them to recover Cost: $5 round robin pl~y ~n Jan. 25. retroactive to 1979. costs and generate profits on smaller Publishers have protested the Thor numbers of books. Fewer decision and legislation has been manuscripts may actually be Introduced in Congress several times accepted for publication. All of these Pre-retirement seminars set which would exclude books from the . consequences infringe upon the decision. To date, however, no public's right to know and the Jan. 29 and 30 for faculty exceptions have been made. scholar's access to a wide variety of · Publishers must pay taxes on books ideas and Information. Two seminars for faculty interested seminars. they may never sell. · · The University Ubrary is attempting in learning about pre-retirement The Jan. 29 seminar, scheduled One result of the court ruling is to counteract some effects of the planning and pre-retirement financial from 2-5 p.m., is designed for faculty Thor decision with its book approval planning are scheduled Jan. ?9 and with a number of years available to plan. Through the plan, the Ubrary 30 in the Mileti Alumni Center. them for long-term retirement Motdtor receives books from 5,000 publishers Jointly sponsored by the Faculty planning. The Jan. 30 seminar, 9 a.m. within six weeks of their publication. Development Center and the Office of ·to noon, is specifically for faculty Momtor is published ewery week for The speed with which the Ubrary is Alumni and Development, the · who are within five years of faculty, and classified staff of contract able to obtain th~ new books Is seminars will be conducted by Lester retirement. Bowling Green State Unherslty. · increasingly important because with I. Tenney, professor of insurance and Reservations for the seminars,. · Deadllne for submission of materials the new regulations many books will finance at Arizona State University. which will be limited to 35 for the next Issue, Jan. 18, Is 5 pm. participants each and are being Tuesday, Jan, 12. be out of print within six months. Dr. Tenney, a national ~pert In pre­ EdHor: Linda Swalsgood . More popular titles may be retirement planning, has traveled offered at no cost to the participants, EdHorial Assistants: Karen Elder, unavailable within three months._ throughout the country presenting should be made by Jan. 15 by Sarah Blssland Faculty members may examin& _, retirement seminars and working with contacting the Faculty Development Change of address and other notices books which the Ubrary receives on industry and universities while field Center. Confirmation will be on a should be sent to: the book approval plan for two weeks testing and developing materials for first-come, first-served basis. MonHor · . and accept those which are valuable use in his presentations. 806 Administration Building for their teaching and research. His comprehensive packet of For further Information, contact the Bowling Green State Unlterslty materials will provided at no Faculty Development Center BoiiHng Green, Ohio 43403 Books not .aCcepted are returned to be - the approval plan vendor. charge to ~ participant In the (372-2831). • Employllleat D&tebook Opportullities Exhibits CLASSIFIED EMPLOYMENT '"Mixed Media-Drawing." an invitational OPPORTUNmES alumni exhlbitlon,4hrough Jan. 24, Fine NEW VACANCIES Arts Gallery, School of Art. Gallery hours Posting Expirat!Qn Date: Monday, Jan. 19 are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 2-5 1·19-1 Clerk 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Pay Range3 Paintings and drawlnga by Italian artlat Financial AJd & Stud~t Laetltla Celio, through Feb. 28, McFall Employment Center Gallery. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 2-5 p.m. Saturdays CONTINUED VACANCIES and Sundays. Posting Expiration Date: Monday, Jan. 11 1·11·1 Cook 1 Tuesclay, Jan. 12 Pay Range 3 University Food Operations Faculty Senate, 2:30 p.m.• McFall Center Nin4Hn01lth full-time posJtlon Assembly Room. More than 1 000 usable toys and canned goods were collected for CU8todlal Worbr (flexible houn) 1-11·2 distribution to'needy families In Wood County at the annual "Sharing Night" Wednesday, Jan. 13 Pay Range2 held Dec. 19 at the Bowling Green vs. Tri-state University basketball game. Technical Support Services Personnel Steering Committee, open This Is the third year the athletic departtTJef!t has sponsored the event. The session, 3 p.m •• Capital Room, Union. All Items collected were distributed by the Bowling Green City pollee. classified employees are ~lcome. 1-11-3 Food Senlce Worker Pay Range 1· Basketball vs. Kent State, 8 p.m •• University Food Operations Anderson Arena. Brasa Quintet, 8 p.m., north building Nine-month full-time position 1\T ews iD- Review theater, Firelands. Free. 1·11--4 Telephone Operator 1 Thurscfay, JU. 14 Pay Range3 Telecommunication Services Water break meant no break for some Festival Series, Nathaniel Roaen, cello, Permanent part-time 8 p.m .• Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts on New Year's weekend Center. A limited number of orchestra pit FACULTYVACANCIES - seats remain for this Festival Series ~A Director of Ell FacUlty A broken water main that flooded personnel Including Chuck Codding, performance. Call 372-017.1 for ticket Biological Sciences (2·2332) the tunnel system in the Conklin Haii­ Earl Ruprlght, Bob Hayward and information. Feb.1,1982 Ubrary area causing several buildings Gilbert Perez: spent their holidays "To Be.Or Not To Be," UAO Film Series, to be without heat and electricity supervising the repair efforts which 8 p.m., Glsh Film Theater, Hanna Hall. 11-9-B ~latant Profeaaor created a short New Year's holiday were performed by the contractors. Free. {Anticipated) for several University personnel. University custodians completed Cher:nistry (2·2031) The break occurred Wednesday the clean-up job In Conklin, Jan.15,1982 Prlday' Jaa.. 15 (Dec. 30) In a newly-Installed water Harshman and Kreischer residence Nathaniel Rosen, cellist, master class, line, spilling 500,000 gallons of water halls about 2:30 p.m. Sunday, just as 11-9-C lnatructoriAast. Professor 10 a.m .• Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical into the tunnel and covering steam, students were returning from the Arts Center. Free. ' (Anticipated) condensate and compressed air holiday break. Textiles and Clothing Martin Luther King Memorial Semce, piping as well as telephone cables · When the rest of the campus sponsored by the Gospel Choir, 12:30 p.m., Home Economlcs (2·2026) and primary power conduits. reported back to work Monday Jan.31,1982 Prout Chapel. . Electricity and heat were cut off In morning, few were even aware of the Hockey vs. Ferris State, 7:30 p.m., Ice several buildings when the water mechanical problems that resulted In 11-23-D Assistant Arena. penetrated high-voltage lines. the short holiday for several of the "Chapter TWo," UAO Film Series, 7:30 Profeuorllnstructor Keith Pogan, technical support staff. Economics (2·2646) and 9:45 p.m., 210 Math-Science. services, and other University Admission $1 with University ID. Jan.15,1982 Saturday, Jaa.. 16 11-23-E Assistant Professor (Anticipated) Select postal rates increase today Hockey vs. Ferris State, 7:30 p.m., Ice Arena. Political Science {2·2921) Postal rates for third-class and to seven, will cost 11 cents each. Jan.31,1982 "Chapter Two," UAO Film Series, 7:30 second-class mall have been Pounds over seven will cost seven and 9:45 p.m., 210 Math-Science. increased, effective today (Jan. 11). cents each. Admission $1 with University ID. 11-23-F Director, Opera/Musical Third-class bulk rates have been The second-class rate Is available - Graduate Trumpet Ensemble, 8 p.m., Theater ActiYitlea raised from 3.8n5 cents per piece to for scheduled publications only. Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts College of Musical Arts {2·2181) 5.9· cents per piece. The pound price Information about changes in that Center. Free. Feb.1,1982 has increased from 15.8 to 27 cents rate and questions about other rate per pound. Ubrary rate Is now 32 hikes should be directed to Jim Sunday, Jan. 1 7 12-7-G Assistant Professor cents for materials weighing one Clemens In the University Post Office Creative Arts Youth Orchestra, 3 p.m•• (Anticipated) pound or less. Additional pounds, up (372-231 0). Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. Speech CommunicationsiCDIS Free. {2-2515) March 15, 1982 CPR training to be offered University, MCO 12-7-H Vlaltlng Aaalatant Professor The Personnel Steering Committee potential interest before making final {Anticipated) is planning to sponsor a cardio­ arrangements for a course. co-spO_nsor seminars Philosophy (2·2110) pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) Anyone Interested In CPR training A half dozen leading researchers Jan.15,1982 training program during winter and able to attend two four-hour will be guest speakers during a series. , quarter. sessions should contact Karol of 20 seminars on the causes and VIsiting lnatructoriAsat.. 12·7-1 Offered by Blue Cross of Northwest Heckman In personnel support treatment of learning disabilities In Pro feasor Ohio, the program requires a total of services, 372·2225, not later than Jan. children to be co-sponsored by (Anticipated) eight hours of practical training -22. Bowling Green and the Medical Philosophy (2-2110) divided Into two four-hour sessions. Specific dates for CPR training will College of Ohio at Toledo. Jan.15,1982 Because the maximum class size is be announced later depending upon Funded by a grant from the 12-12~ Dun 15, PSC members are surveying the level of Interest. MacArthur Foundation of Chicago, College of Arts and Sciences the .series will begin Tuesday (Jan. 12) Send vita to: at the Medical College. . David Newman, chair Search and Steering committee seeks staff input H. John van puyne, special Screening Committee education, Is director of the program, Office of the President Classified employees who wish to (372-2346), or Annette Ecker, writing which has been designed to bring - submit topics for discussion by the lab (372-2221). professionals from a wide variety of 12·21-K Director of Ordlestral ActiYitlea Personnel Steering Committee are The Personnel Steering Committee disciplines together to share their College of Musical Arts urged to contact a member of the will meet Wednesday (Jan. 13) in the expertise and to stimulate (2·2181) Interests and COncerns Capital Room of the Union. Classified Interdisciplinary research on learning Feb.1,1982 Subcommittee: Bev Coppler, technical employees are welcome to attend the disabilities. support services (372·2285); Charlotte open session from 3-4 p.m. Kytja Voeller, chief, division of 1-4-L CllnlcaliCounaellng Starnes, Campus Safety ar!d Security pediatric oeurology at MCO, is co­ Psychologist director of the seminars. . Counseling and Career The ultimate goal of the series, Development Center {2·2081) Errors noted in telephone directory according to Dr. van Duyne, is to March 31, 1982 Two errors in telephone numbers their directories: Initiate collaborative research which will lead to more effective treatments 1-4-M Instructor nave been noted In the 1981-82 Alumni Center, Information Desk - and educational procedures used in Applied Statistics and University Telephone Directory. 372-2701. the rehabilitation of children with Operations Research (2·2363) Faculty and staff are asked to Recreation Center, lntramurals learning disabilities. March 1, 1982 make the following corrections In . (Indoor Coed) - 372-2464. Faculty and staff interested In 1·11-N Assistant Professor registering for the seminar program (Anticipated) Summer steam shutdown announced can contact Dr. van Duyne at 372-0151 or sign up at the first Mathematics and Statistics Because of the conversion next fall be no steam during that three-day session which will begin at 5:30 p.m. (2·2636) to the semester system and the period. 1 Tuesday in 110 Health Education March 1, 982 • resulting early starting date for Notice of the shutdown is being Building at MCO. 1-11-0 Aaalstant Professor classes, the annual repair and ·published at this early date to avoid {Anticipated) maintenance of the heating plant Is .schedule conflicts later In the year. Mathematics and Statistics also being scheduled earlier. Reminders of the scheduled (2·2636) Shutdown of the heating facility maintenance will be published again . March 1, 1982 has. been set for Aug. 21·23. Thera will aa the time for shutdown nears. ~~----~------•