WESTERN NEWS

Volume 6, Number 5 WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY September 27, 1979 260 Faculty Get Salary

All WMUemeriti and their spouses Adjustments are invited to meet at noon for dinner The salary equity adjustment on the first Sunday of each month process for WMUfaculty, initiated by during the coming school year in the the current collective bargaining Student Center cafeteria. Those who agreement, will be completed on attend will go through the cafeteria October 9 with salary base ad- line and meet in a special room set justments and the distribution of aside for the group. The monthly get- separate equity increase checks, togethers are arranged by the WMU according to Dr. Philip Denenfeld, Emeriti Council. associate vice president for academic affairs. The University••• Theater opened its He indicated that 260 faculty 68th season last night with a near- members will receive a total of capacity performance of the Anthony $125,000,withindividual adjustments Newley/Leslie Bricusse's musical ranging from as low as $2to a high of comedy, "Stop The World-I Want To approximately $1,900. Get Off," here in Shaw Theater. The process began with the Performances will continue through NEW OFFICERS-The 1979-80officersof WMU'sEmeriti CouncUmet earlier establishment in the Fall of 1978of a Sunday, Sept. 30. The 8 p.m. Thurs- Joint Equity Study Committee-four day, Friday and Saturday per- this week at The Oaklands. Pictured above, back row from left to right, are: Margaret Feather; Dr. Edwin Grossnickle; Donald N. Scott; Elizabeth G. representatives each from the formances are also near sell-<>ut University administration and the status with the 3p.m. Sunday matinee Householder; Dr. Elmer neloof; and Ray C. Deur. Front row, from left, are: Leonard Gernant; Dr. zack L. York, chairman; Dr. Ullian H. Meyer, AAUP. That committee was charged offering a goodselection ofseats. with attempting to discover "existing • secretary; and Carl B. Snow. • • (WMUNewsphoto) salary inequities" and recommending Brian Hoppe, detective, University "how the existing inequities shall be Police, has been elected chairman of settled." A fund of $125,000wasmade the WMUEmployee Suggestion Plan available for that purpose. Committee, formed to review University Researchers Ci ed suggestions by faculty and staff to A group of outstanding researchers biomedical sciences; Dr. -bona .1 e joint committee devised and improve areas outside of their own and grant recipients, who have Fowler, biology; Dr. Paul Friday, applied uniformly a formula for jurisdiction. Also serving on the brought nearly $3O-millionto WMU sociology; Dr. Robert Harmon, identifying possible inequities, and committee are: Becky Quinlan, over the past 15years, willbe honored chemistry; Dr. Richard Harring, then submitted a list of faculty whose Continuing Education, PI A at a special banquet at 5:30 p.m. education and professional salaries, by that formula, appeared to representative; Betsy Rice, grounds Monday, Oct. 1,in the south ballroom development; Dr. Arthur Helweg, be "inappropriately low," with a department, Bargaining Unit ofthe Student Center. social science; Dr. Thomas Houser, specific dollar amount for each one to representative; Rose Nydegger, Featured speaker will be Dr. chemistry; Dr. Jack Humbert, raise the salaries to an appropriate Waldo library, CIT representative; Joseph Daniel Duffey, chairman of distributive education; Dr. Raymond level. Their report-including that and Robert Woodhouse,management the National Endowment for the Janes, paper science and formula and their findings and department, faculty representative. Humanities, Washington, D.C. He is a engineering; Dr. Gordon Johnson, recommendations-was distributed to the faculty. •• • graduate of Marshall University, has industrial education; Dr. George Faculty and staff who have any full a bachelor of divinity degree from Mallinson,science department. Denenfeld explained, since the joint or part-time job openings should Andover Newton Theological School, Others are: Dr. Gilbert Mazer, committee "did not attempt to assess contact Student Employment a master's degree in sociology and counseling and personnel; Dr. the qualitative aspects of each faculty Referral Service (SERS). Many ethics from Yale, and his Ph.D. from Richard l\icAnaw, political science; member's performance," it applications are on file for secretarial Hartford Seminary Foundation. Drs. Ellen Robin, Stanley Robin and recommended that faculty on their assistance, typist, filing clerk, From 1974-77,Duffey served as Subhash Sonnad, all of sociology; preliminary list of eligible persons receptionists, lab work, artists, dish- chief administrative officer and _Lyda Stillwell, theatre; Dan Thomp- should be administratively reviewed washers and lawnworkers. CallSERS spokesman for the American son, social work; Dr. Roger Ulrich, on the basis of factors not included in at 383-8133between 7:45 a.m.-4:45 Association of University Professors. psychology; Dr. George Vuicich, the formula "to ascertain whether in p.m. Monday-Friday. Previously, he had taught at both geography; Dr. Morton Wagenfeld, that light salaries which appear to be Yale and Harvard Universities, and sociology; Dr. Jess Walker, education low are appropriate or should be at the Hartford (Conn.) Seminary, and professional development; Dr. adjusted." That review has been ,,:here he was the founder and Benjamin Wilson, Black Americana completed. 5 Human Problems director of the Center for Urban (ContinuedonPage 4) To Be Discussed Ethics for 10years. The joint committee also recom- Gran.tspersons an:t0ng the faculty Pearl Bailey Plans mended that if the $125,000available The solutions to five human who Will be ~ecogmzed are: Robert Autograph Party Here was insufficient to make all the aIr problems-war, world hunger, oIr Barstow, SOCialwork; Dr. James proved adjustments, "then all ad- pression, ecological damage to the Bosco, education and professional Pearl Bailey, who will appear at justments should be equal at the natural world, and alienation-will be development; Dr. Robert Eisenberg., Miller Auditorium on Saturday, Oct. highest percentage possible of the the subject of a free, public Friday 6, as a part of this year's amounts recommended." The aIr Afternoon Discussion Program Math Talk Today Homecoming celebration, will attend proved increases totaled ap- presented from 3-5p.m., Sept. 28, in A free, public mathematics an autograph party at Western's proximately $172,000;so, in accord the WMU Honors College lounge, colloquium featuring Dr. Alden Campus Bookstore in the Student with that recommendation, ad- Hillside OfficesWest. Wright, associate professor of Center from 10 a.m.-12:3O p.m. justments will be made for the 260 Dr. Rudolf Siebert, WMUprofessor mathematics, willbe held at 4:10p.m. Friday, Oct. 5. faculty members at about 73percent of religion, will speak on "Human Thursday, Sept. 'll, in the Math She will autograph the books that of the recommended amounts, he Values and the Future." He is Commons Room, Everett Tower. He she has written and which the added. That will allocate the full director of the Center for Humanistic will speak on "Constructive Proofs of Bookstore has procured for sale at the $125,000. Future Studies on campus, and will Antipodal Fixed Point Theorems or party. Her books include "Pearl's These increases to 1979~ salaries discuss ". . . the purposes and ac- Howto Cut a Ham Sandwich in Two." Kitchen," "Dewey's Tale," "Hurry will be effective retroactively, and tivities of the center in its quest to Coffee and cookies will be served at Up America, and Spit," "Talking to payment will begin with the October 9 affect a humane future." 3:45p.m. Myself" and "Raw Pearl." pay period. Two • September 27, 1979 • Western News Gianakaris New Associate Dean Blissymbolics Dr. C. J. Gianakaris, professor of vising office," explained Dr. A.Bruce parative Drama," he has written Seminar Set English, was appointed associate Clarke, dean ofarts and sciences. three books-" Antony and A two-day training seminar on dean of the College of Arts and Gianakaris joined Western's Cleopatra," ed. and intro., Black- "Blissymbolics," the visual graphic Sciences Friday (Sept. 21) by the faculty in 1966after having taught as friars Shakespeare Series (Dubuque: communication system for the University's Board ofTrustees. an associate professor of English at Wm. C. Brown, Pub., 1969); physically handicapped, will be held His appointment is effective August Illinois State University, Normal, Ill., "Plutarch," (N.Y.: Twayne Pub., Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 29-30,at 13.He fills a vacancy that was created 1961-66, and having served as 1970); and "Foundations of Drama" the Sheraton Inn, Kalamazoo. inthe College's recent reorganization. assistant to the associate dean of (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Pub. Co., Sponsored by Western's depart- "In addition to letters and science, 1958~, at the 1975)-plus numerous articles and ment of speech pathology and providing staff as- University of Wisconsin in Madison, reviews. His professional mem- audiology and the College of Health sistance in myof- where he received his Ph.D. in 1961. berships include the Modern and Human Services, in cooperation fice, Dr. Gian- He earned his A.B. in 1956andM.A.in Language Association, Renaissance with the WMUDivision of Continuing akaris will have 1957fromthe University ofMichigan. Society of America, Shakespeare Education, the program begins with special responsi- A co-founder and co-editor of the Association of America and the registration at 8:30a .m. Saturday. bilities in the areas international quarterly, "Com- ModernGreek Studies Association. Created by C. K. Bliss of Toronto, of program super- Canada, Blissymbolics is a universal, vision and pro- nonverbal language discovered in gram development - Western To Offer Doctorate 1971and adapted for use with non- at both the under- Giaoakaris speaking handicapped children at the graduate and graduate levels, intra- Ontario Crippled Children's Centre, and inter-eollege communications, as In Public Administration Toronto. well as supervision of the College's A new doctoral degree program in the DPA program is arranged so that Since that time, they have been various institutes and the student ad- public administration (DPA) will be students will develop policy skills in used as a communication medium by offered by Western in Lansing management and decision-making people of all ages and intellect who beginning in January, as a result of and in the analysis, evaluation and are deaf, autistic, aphasic, mentally MultiClinic the WMUBoard of Trustees approval implementation ofpublic policy. handicapped or stroke patients, granted Friday (Sept. 21). Dr. Peter Kobrak, director of the Blissymbols can be arranged on a "The DPA program is designed Center for Public Administration on "symbol board" for those who are in Begins Friday primarily, but not exclusively, for WMU's campus, will serve as chief wheelchairs, or for those lacking the employee public administrators in the DPA program administrator. The 15 muscular control to point to the ap- MultiClinic 40 will be presented State of Michigan government," said from ~11:30a.m. Friday, Sept. 28,in courses which comprise the DPA will propriate symbol. Dr. Cornelius Loew, WMU vice be offered at night at the new Lansing The seminar will include sessions room 3750KnaussHall. . president for academic affairs. For those whoare not familiar with Student Center, an officeofWestern's on "Introduction to the System," "Many government officials have ContinuingEducation Division,at the "Programming," "Special the MultiClinic, a brief introductory fully supported our efforts to develop tape providing a general overview Leonard Building, 309N. Washington Application" and "Blissymbolics this new doctoral program because of St. International Growth." It will be led willbe shownat 8:40a.m. their needs to train, retrain and This month's client is a 2lh year old Kobrak expects that 20students will by Loretta Biasutti of Calgary, upgrade the mid-career ad- be admitted to the program in each of Alberta, Canada. boy with spina bifida. His language ministrative personnel to improve the appears to be developing nonnally; the first two years of operation, and The fee for the program is $35, quality of administration as public enrollment will be maintained at which includes instruction, materials however, he has fine and gross motor expectations for quality services difficulties. Currently, he. is about 20 new students biannually and two luncheons. The registration clash with limited resources." thereafter. He also expects that the deadline has been extended to the struggling to become ambulatory. Permission to proceed with plan- Although the individual testing and course work, totaling 60 credit hours opening day ofthe seminar because of ning for the proposed DPA was including the dissertation, will nonn- the continuing demand for ap- diagnostic interviewing were com- granted by the Michigan Legislature pleted last week, selected segments ally take four years to complete. The plications, WMU officials observed. in 1978,andfundingfor the program is courses in the program are divided For additional infonnation, contact will be shown by closed circuit allocated from WMU's Academic television on Friday. A full report of into five separate modules reflecting the Office of Conferences and Program Development. Fund. The the different program emphases: Institutes, Division of Continuing the results of the earlier testing will DPA is Western's ninth doctoral be given. The participating depart- research; policy fonnulation; policy Education, phone 383-1860. program. implementation; substantive policy; ments are social work, occupational Loew explained that the fonnat of therapy, speech pathology and and the dissertation module. audiology, physicians' assistants, July, August biomedical science, General Studies-science and special Gifts, Grants Told education, in cooperation with TelevisionServices. Gifts and grants to WMU in July The MultiClinic is an in- and August totaled $2,926,020,ac- terdisciplinary diagnostic clinic held cording to a report made Friday monthly to provide recommendations (Sept. 21)by Robert B. Wetnight, vice for parents, therapists and others president of finance, at a meeting of working with children and adults who the University's Board ofTrustees. have more than one handicap. The July's $2,280,168 total was presentation provides an opportunity highlighted by $2,025,424in federal for students to expand their clinical student aid under the Basic observation experiences. Students Educational Opportunity Grant and from the departments involved are Work-Study programs. Other grants invited to observe the presentation were: instruction, $90,371; public and interact with participating service, $97,927; and research, faculty followingthe clinic. $17,009. Gifts were: cash, $41,993; student financial aid, $3,930; gifts from the WMU Foundation, $3,263; and others, non-eash, $250. The August totals were $605,111in Western News grants and $40,739in gifts. A break- Western News (USPS 362·210) is published by the down of the grants is as follows: Information Services Ollice. 3020 Administr~tion Building. 1921 W. Michigan Ave .• Western MIChigan FINAL PAYMENTof a 1963loan to refinance four campus student residence research, $211,079; instruction, University on Thursdays dUrin!! th~ fall and winter semesters, except during examination and vacation halls and three apartment buildings was recognized at the Friday, Sept. 21, $143,991;student aid, $141,043;public periods. Second class postage is paid at Kalamazoo. meeting of the WMUBoard of Trustees on campus. Shownigniting a copy of service, $76,348; and academic Michigan 49008. . It was established by the University's Information the last of 822bonds of $5,000eachis (L to R) WMUVicePresident for Finance support, $30,650. Services Office to disseminate news to the entire University community. It is distributed free to Robert B. Wetnight, President John T. Bernhard and Charles H. Ludlow, faculty. stall. emeriti. members of the W.M.U. Parents Association and friends ot Western chairman, WMUBoard of Trustees. Wetnigbt noted that it marked the final Michigan University. and students may pICk up payment of the first loan that WMU ever has paid solely from revenue copies at several on-campus locations. Items to be considered for publication should be generated from operations. He said the first loan to Western for housing was subm ;tled by noon Monday to the Information Instant Information Line Services Office, 3020 Administration Building, $425,000in1938to construct WaIwoodHall. Since then WMUhas built student telephone 383-0911. Martin R. (Joe) Gagie, Director; and Patricia M. Coyle, Associate Director. housing at a cost of $37,600,000,borrowing$36,000,000.Wetnightestimated that I- - . the last WMUhousingloan willbe paId offin the year 2004. (WMUNewspboto) ()t 383·B153 Western News • September 27, 1979 • Three Emeritus Status Granted Work~Study Program Placements Now Available Off Campus Griggs, Lindstrom, Cardenas The Office of Student Financial Aid non-profit or governmental agency Three WMUfaculty members with and Scholarships has expanded the providing that agency agrees to sign a a total of 64 years of service-Dr. College Work-study Program at contract with Western. James H. Griggs, professor of Western to include job placements in Jobs will be available for part-time education and former dean of the off-campus community and govern- employment in the Kalamazoo area College of Education; Carl A. Lind- mental agencies. In order to qualify, during the academic year and full- strom, associate professor of students must be awarded the College time employment throughout the education and professional Work-8tudy Program as part of their state of Michigan during the summer development and coordinator of the financial aid and be accepted by an months. If an academic program professional field experience; and approved agency. requires a practicum or internship, Dr. Mercedes R. Cardenas, associate It is hoped that the addition ofthese academic credit may even be earned professor of Spanish-were granted new placements will provide an op- while working. retirement with emeritus status by Griggs Cardenas portunity to gain'valuable work ex- Students, whoare not nowcurrently the Board of Trustees Friday, Sept. perience in chosen fields of study. on the College Work-study Program, 2l. Previously, community agencies may apply by obtaining the ap- Griggs was dean of the WMU have wanted to hire students but may plication materials at the Office of College of Education, 1956-70,until not have had the funds to doso. Student Financial Aid and Scholar- stepping down for health reasons to Students, who qualify for the ships. devote full time to teaching. He came Undstrom CollegeWork-study Program, will be to Western as director of teacher referred to the College Work-8tudy education, serving in that post from Placement Center located in Research Fund 1948-56.A 1932 Harvard University Ellsworth Hall for placement. The Applications Due graduate, he earned M.A. and Ph.D. CWSPC has jobs posted for both on degrees at Columbia University in and off campus placement. For The 1979-80revised guidelines and students who choose an off-campus application forms have been 1933 and 1940. He taught at the doctor of education degree from the National College of Education, job, an interview with the agency distributed to all faculty. Interested University of Havana in 1939clOd contractor will be arranged. It is faculty may submit oneapplication to Evanston, Ill., 1936-44,and was dean received master's and Ph.D. degrees of instruction there, 1944-48.He also possible for an individual to find the Faculty Research Fund for from Michigan State University in his/her own CWSplacement with any consideration of support for: (1) a has taught in NewJersey and Iowa. 1967 and 1972, respectively. From For the past nine years, Griggs, has Grant; (2) a Fellowship; or (3) both a 1937~, she taught English at a Homer Carter Reading Grant and a Fellowship. devoted his attention to the Havana junior high school. Prior to preparation of elementary school Association Meets Oct. 6 Any faculty member who has not coming to Western in 1966,she had received a copy of the revised teachers while he was teaching been a Spanish teacher in the Portage courses in the fields of curriculum Dr. Kay M. Stickle, professor and guidelines and application forms, Public Schools,1961~6. coordinator at the Resource Center should contact the Division of and foundations. He is nationally She is a member of the American recognized for his work in teacher for Public School Services at Ball Research and Sponsored Programs, Association of Teachers of Spanish State University, will speak at a telephone 383-1633. accreditation and has chaired nine and Portuguese and has written national accreditation committees, public meeting of the Homer Carter The completed application must be several articles for "Insula," a Reading Association at the Sheraton visiting colleges and universities received in the Division of Research Spanish language literary magazine Inn, Kalamazoo, at 9:30 a.m. and Sponsored Programs, Room across the nation. He is a member of published in Spain. In the summers of Saturday, Oct.6. numerous honors societies in A221, Ellsworth Hall, no later than 1963and 1964,she served as a con- education. " Teachers, college students and 4:45p.m. Friday, Nov.2. Griggs noted that when he joined sultant and an instructor at Spanish parents are urged to attend. Her topic the faculty, Western was granting language institutes held at will be "You Make the Difference." about 300 provisional teaching cer- Kalamazoo College.Her retirement is For reservations, phone Sandra Japanese Education effective January 3,1980. Ahern at 649-3334byFriday, Sept. 28. tificates a year and that total reached Expert To Visit about 3,200duringthe 1969-70year.He said the College of Education faculty The chief researcher in Japan's rose from 10to 183in that period, and Kaufman To Direct New National Institute for Special a complete spectrum of graduate Education, Haruo Matsumoto, will degrees up to doctorates were added. make a six-week visit to Western's His retirement is effective December Environmental Affairs Center department of speech pathology and 3l. Dr. Robert W. Kaufman's ap- tegrate the efforts of departmental audiologybeginning Monday,Oct.!. A 1938WMU graduate, Lindstrom pointment as director of Western's programs such as urban and regional He will come here from Yokosuka joined the education faculty here in new Center for Environmental planning, earth science, en- at the invitation of Dr. Robert L. 1959and in addition to his teaching Affairs was approved Friday (Sept. vironmental engineering, cultural Erickson, chairperson of the duties he helped develop an internship 21) by the University's Board of resource management, science department, to study research and program of the College of Education Trustees. education, homesteading and outdoor clinical service activities in speech here, which was conducted in con- In making the recommendation, education as well as other outreach and language pathology and, junction with Kent and Muskegon Vice President for Academic Affairs programs. New programs in ap- audiology. One ofMatsumoto's recent Counties through their intermediate Cornelius Loewsaid, "The Center is a propriate technology, future studies areas of endeavor has been the schooldistricts. unique and innovative institution to and water management are planned. development of a Japanese version of Lindstrom, who holds a master's teach, research and provide com- Kaufman, a professor of political the "Predictive Screening Test of degree from the University of munity service in areas of concern to science, will direct the Center and Articulation. " Michigan, was a junior high school modern society." oversee its component parts; he has According to Erickson, he is one of teacher in Midland, 1938-40; an He praised the been director of both lOPA and the relatively few people in Japan elementary school teacher at efforts ofKaufman ENVS. He received his B.S. in 1948 whospecializes in disorders ofspeech LaGrange, Ill., 1940-42,andin Battle and the faculty from the University of Wisconsin, and language. Matsumoto will come Creek, 1942-48;and was a junior high affiliated with the M.A. in public administration in 1953 to WMU on a grant from his gov- principal in Battle Creek, 1948-59. Institute of Public and Ph.D. in political science and ernment. He holds membership in several Affairs (IOPA) public administration in 1961, both professional organizations, including and the Environ- from The American University. V.P. Search 20 years in the Association for mental Studies He holds many consulting credits at Teacher Educators, a national group; Program (ENVS), the local level, involving a broad Deadline Extended 30years in Phi Delta Kappa, national noting that their Kaufman range of community problems. He The deadline. for- submission of education association; and he was a w.orkover the years "has developed a has conducted research on water applications for the academic affairs representative to the Deans and strong base for the Center in building quality, local government vice presidency here at Western has Directors of Michigan Education. He new programs." organization, multi-disciplinary been extended one month from is a member of both the Michigan and The new Center is intended to give education, public service and citizen October 15to November 15. National Education Associations.. In unity and direction to a variety of participation. Kaufman has held Dr. Charles Davis, Jr., profeSSorof November,'1977, he was appointed to programs at the University which will leadership positions on advisory and electrical engineering and chair- head the directed teaching unit in the focus on environmental concerns, citizens' organizations involving person of the advisory search com- WMU education and professional social change and public service. It transportation, energy, and water mittee, indicated that the deadline development department. His consolidates and builds upon the and land resources, as well as was extended to provide a greater retirement is effective August 3. existing staff and resources of IOPA numerous academic and professional opportunity for qualified candidates Born in Cuba, Cardenas earned a and ENVS. n also will serve to in- affiliations. to apply and/or be nominated. Four. September 27, 1979 • Western News

Tong, assistant professor of management; and Stephen A. Wright, instructor of Sculpture Film Academic Personnel Named business education and administrative The appointment of an associate planning community health and services. Showing Oct. 8 director of Western's Specialty mental health programs. Appointment-One Year The second part of Blackwood Program in Alcoholand Drug Abuse Abedin will be on leave through Robert J. Aardema, instructor of (SPADA) and a clinical coordinator April 25, 1981, to assume respon- transportation technology; Dean F. Production's three part "Evolution of of the Physicians' Assistants (PA) sibility for planning and organizing Mfeld, instructor of general business; Modern Sculpture" will be shownfree Program were among the personnel minority Muslim participation in a Kuriakose K. Athappily, assistant by Western's art department at 7 pm. professor of management; Frank D. Monday,oct. 8,in 1213SangrenHall. actions taken Friday (Sept. 21)by the two-year international religious Baron, instructor of mechanical WMUBoard ofTrustees. celebration sponsored by Saudi engineering; Valerie Buffum, assistant The 16mm color film is 52 minutes Gregory A. Blevins will serve as Arabia. Weaver will serve as a professor of social work; Marcy Clark- in length; its focus on sculpture is SPADA's associate director, and linguistic consultant for Holt, Lee, instructor of business education and .from 1914to the eve of the Second Rinehart's forthcoming composition administrative services; Gordon L. World War, beginning with the Herbert Dix Ridings is the new Dahnke, assistant professor of com- coordinator of the clinical rotations of and language series for grades K-12, munication arts and sciences; Richard achievement of the legendary Marcel students in the PA program, and will write the grammar portion of Ghere, assistant professor of political Duchamp. It is narrated by sculptor replacing Judith Willis,whoresigned. two of the books in the junior-high science; Terry R. Griffith, instructor ·of George Richey. The film follows the The Board also approved the school composition and language management; Donna Lambert, instructor many strands of development in this of business education and administrative period; among them-Dada (Picabia, reappointments of Dr. Barry N. series. Her leave is effective through services; Richard Loss, assistant James as director of the Research Dec. 22,1979. professor of political science; Diana R. Ernst), Surrealism (Arp, Moore, Evaluation Development and Mendenhall, assistant professor of Miro, Calder), the constructivist Experimentation (REDE) Center and management; Peggy Michael, assistant tradition and deStijl. It concludes professor of art; David R. Miller, in- with an examination of the artistic the Center for Educational Studies; structor of management; Norman Dr. John Kofel as director of the Peterson, assistanf professor of and cultural situations in Europe and Center for International Programs; psychology; Lee L. Pimm, instructor of New York just prior to World War II, and Kenneth VanderMeulen as accountancy; Joyce Segal, instructor of with the double heritage of European director of the Skills Center in the business education and administrative Surrealism and Constructivism about services; Yvonne Spaulding, instructor of to contribute to the greatest period of Reading Center and Clinic. All ap- communication arts and sciences; and pointments in these College of Roberta Supnick, instructor of business American art. Education Centers are effective education and administrative services. Part 3 will be advertised at a later through June 30,1980. Appointment-One Semester date. A 1970graduate ofWestern, Blevins Blevins Ridings Mary Cain, instructor of accountancy; received his master's degree here in and Stephanie King, instructor of ac- Honored sociology in 1974 along with a countancy. The following academic appointments Adjunct StatUS-Reappointment Researchers specialty certificate in alcohol and were approved: John E. Bannow, adjunct clinical drug addiction from the SPADA Rea ppointment-eontinuing professor, Physicians' Assistants (Continuedfrom Page 1) program. As associate director of Steven C. Rhodes, assistant professor of Program; Donald G. Hallas, adjunct Studies; and Dr. Morvin Wirtz, SPADA, Blevins will be involved in communication arts and sciences; and clinical professor of speech pathology and special education. research and service projects and will Paul G. Weber, assistant professor of audiology; and Christian Helmus, adjunct Honors also will go to ad- coordinate the clinical experiences of general business. clinical professor of speech pathology and Appointment---Continuing audiology. ministrative staff members Mary SPADAstudents, who are required to Adjunct Status-Appointment Albright, business education and complete six credit hours in sulr Robert J. Boewadt, associate professor of marketing; Alan R. Curtis, assistant Sidney Adams, Jr., adjunct assistant administrative services; Dale stance abuse agencies. professor of business education and ad- professor of industrial education; Randall Benjamin, pupil transportation; Dr. During 1978-79,Blevins was em- ministrative services; Raghvendra R. Arnt, adjunct instructor of sociology; Rex Luther Dease, Upward Bound; Dr. ployed by the Michigan Office of Gejji, assistant professor of electrical E. Ballard, adjunct assistant professor of Edward Harkenrider. student Substance Abuse Services to provide engineering; Raymond N. House, social work; Ralph Blocksma, adjunct associate professor of mechanical clinical professor of speech pathology and financial aid and scholarships; in-service training needs assessment engineering; J. Stanley Mendenhall, audiology; Robert G. Bloomquist, adjunct Donald Maxwell, Career English; and of substance abuse personnel. He assistant professor of management; assistant professor of social work; Ray O. George Raica, art. previously served that office in 1977- Richard Suddendorf, professor of music; Creager, adjunct assistant p,rofessor of social work; Marion D. File, adjunct Acknowledgements will go to the 78 as an evaluation consultant in the Daniel H. Swenson, assistant professor of centers and their personnel at basic curriculum for substance abuse business education and administrative assistant professor of social work; David services; and Bob E. White, assistant Q. Gardiner, adjunct assistant professor of Western which have provided special counselors, and in 1976-77as a co- professor of industrial engineering and social work; John C. Gritter, adjunct funding benefits. They are: Dr. director of a pilot test of pertinent director, Off-Campus Engineering and assistant professor of social work; Daniel Stufflebeam and the staff of Michigan laws related to substance Technical Programs. Frances Hill, adjunct clinical assistant the Evaluation Center; Allene abuse. Reappointment-Term professor, Medical Technology Program· Lauri Holmes, adjunct assistant professo~ Dietrich and the staff ofthe Center for Ridings is a 1972 graduate of R. Claire Callan, assistant professor of of social work; Eleanor Kraps, adjunct Women's Services; Dr. Donald Arizona State University, and a 1975 occupational therapy. clinical assistant professor, Medical Weaver and the staff of the Com- magna cum laude graduate of Appointment-Term Technology Program; Robert D. munity Leadership Training Center; Leighninger, Jr., adjunct associate Western's PA program with a William S. Begg, associate professor of Dr. Robert Kaufman and the staff of bachelor's degree in medicine. He has mechanical engineering; Linda Jean professor of sociology; John P. Mellein Brannon, instructor of music; David P. adjunct assistant professor of social work; the Center for Environmental been employed as a primary care Cowan, assistant professor of biology; Ruth H. Mitchell, adjunct assistant Studies; and Dr. Philip Larsen and physicians' assistant since 1977bythe John R. Davey, assistant professor of professor of social work; Frederick J. the staff of the Science and vamny He8Ith Center-ofK81ainazoo, biology; Bassam E. Harik, assistant Platte, adjunct assistant professor of Mathematics Education Center. and previously served as a professor of economics; Merrill S. Katz, social work; Stan Showalter, adjunct assistant professor of health, physical assistant professor of sociology; Robert G. In addition, six department heads physicians' assistant at the education and recreation; Krystal G. Thomas, adjunct clinical associate will be honored as both leaders and Kalamazoo Medical P.C. He was a Paulsen, instructor of business education professor, Medical Technology Program; participants in the search for outside clinical specialist with the U.S. Army and administrative services; Nancy E. Mary Ann Urban, adjunct clinical financial support for WMU.They are: in Vietnam, 1966-67,and also had Petty, assistant professor of psychology; assistant professor, Medical Technology David B. Reddick, assistant professor of Program; Donald VanderKooy, adjunct Donald Blasch, blind rehabilitation experience as a medic in the Darnell English; Donald Stap, assistant professor assistant professor of social work; and and mobility;. Dr. Darwin Buthala, Army Hospital, 1~9. of business education and administrative Moses L. Walker, adjunct assistant biomedical sciences; Dr. Joseph As clinical coordinator of WMU's services; Avner Stern, assistant professor professor of social work. Eisenbach, special education; Dr. PA program, Ridings will organize of counseling and personnel; and Molly B. Resignations Robert Erickson, speech pathology the clerkships which all PA students Vass, assistant professor of counseling and David J. Boyd, assistant professor of personnel. accountancy; Judith C. Everett, assistant and audiology; Dr. John Feirer, in- participate in on a one-year rotational dustrial education; and Robert basis with physicians in various Reappointment-Two Year professor of home economics; Arthur G. Nancy A. Norton, instructor of com- Klute, assistant professor of industrial Luscombe, theatre. specialties; he also willteach clinical munication arts and sciences. education; L. M. Krieger, associate Arrangements for the banquet were medicine. Appointment-Two Year professor of transportation technology; K. made by The Graduate College,under In other action, the Board approved Florence M. Clarke, assistant professor Kameswara Rao, assistant professor of the direction of its dean, Dr. Laurel a change in title for Dr. Morton of management; Sarah E. Wmter, in- phys.ics; Karla Zak, manager of personnel serviCes. Grotzinger. Selection of the in- Wagenfeld, from professor of structor of marketing; and Marie Zet- dividuals was based on nominations sociology to professor of sociology telmaier, instructor of marketing. Reappointment-one Year of deans and academic unit directors, and health and human services, and length of involvement in sponsored approved leaves of absence without Walden Baskerville, assistant professor, Counseling Center; Karen A. Gersten, programs and outside funding, and pay for Dr. Syed Z. Abedin, an instructor, University Libraries; Robert Recital Here Oct. 7 the degree of funding awarded to the associate professor of social science, Howell, associate professor, Teacher University. and Dr. Constance Weaver, an Corps; Mildred M. Lambe, instructor of Music for string bass will be per- associate professor of English. business education and administrative formed by Marshall Hutchinson in a Wagenfeldjoined Western's faculty in services; Carol Morris, instructor of free, public faculty recital presented business education and administrative Instant Information Line 1966 as an assistant professor of services; Terry L. Selles, assistant by the department of music at 3 p.m. sociology. In his new joint ap- professor of general business; Nancy Y. Sunday, Oct. 7, in Oakland Recital pointment, he will be involved in Stone, instructor of English; Donald D. M. Hall. (> 383·6153 Western News • September 27, 1979 • Five

U. Foundation Committee Uses lob. Picturephone O Investment committee members of the WMUFoundation met in Detroit fen."" The listings below are currently last week to confer with their money being posted by the University managers whowere in Chicago. Personnel Department for regular Confused? No, they were taking full-time or part-time University advantage of an invitation to use employees. Applicants should submit Michigan Bell Telephone's new a Job Opportunities Application Picturephone Meeting Service during the posting period. (PMS). HA-HD clerical positions are not "Given our energy crisis, the PMS required to be posted. Interested provides an excellent opportunity for University employees may register in a Michigan-based committee to the Personnel Office for assistance in conduct a face-to-face meeting with securing these positions. its Chicago-based investment managers with the obvious time and Instructor, Winter Semester 1980,#79- travel cost savings for all parties," 357,English, Posted 9/24-9/28179. observed Russell Gabier, WMU Secretary II, HE, half time, #79-358, T V MEETING-Members of the WMUFoundation's investment committee Black Americana Studies, Posted assistant vice president for alumni a~' ictured above using Michigan Bell Telephone's Picturephone Meeting affairs and development. 9/24-9128179. Servfce in Detroit to "meet" with their investment managers, Stein Roe & Placement Counselor, E-12, (1 year '. Principal participants were Farnham, in Chicago. From left are Bernard Weisberg, Larry Koenes, Jay A. representatives of Stein Roe & appointment), #79-359,Placement, Fishman, Raymond A. Rathka, Russell Gabier (in background), Arthur F. Posted 9/24-9128179. Farnham in Chicago and the Homer and Robert B. Wetnight. Seerelated story at left. following members of the WMU Project Assistant, ~, (Terminal Foundation's investment committee: 9/30180), #79-360, Social Work, Jay A. Fishman, vice president and Personnel Department Memo Posted 9/24-9128179. treasurer, Equity Management & Employee Group Insurances Secretary II, HE,' #79-361, Research, Inc., Detroit, committee Psychology, Posted 9/24-9/28/79. Regular full and part-time University employees (~mploye~ who Secretary II, HE, #79-364,Honors chairman; Bernard Weisberg, regularly are working ~ hours or mo~e per we~kor the half-time eqUivalent) president, Chatham Super Markets, College,Posted 9/24-9128179. are eligible to enroll m three basiC group lfiSurances programs. ~ese Assistant to Sports Information Inc., Warren; Arthur F. Homer, coverages are: Hospital/Medical Insurance fo~ bo~ employees and eligible Kalamazoo; and Raymond A. Director, E~9, #79-368,University dependents; Life Insurance; and Long Term Di~bility Insurance. ~e Aetna Information, Posted 9ITl-10/3179. Rathka, treasurer, Michigan Bell Life and Casualty Insurance Compa~y ~ the carrier for a~ of~h~se~sura~ce Telephone, Detroit, and WMU Director, Office of Collective programs. The common all-University msurance group is diVidedmto five Bargaining, E-99, #79-370,Officeof Foundation president, plus Robert B. employee groups. These are Non-Bargainin~Faculty, Faculty, P~A,AFSCME Wetnight, WMU vice president for the University Attorney, Posted Bargaining Unit, and the Office ~~d Tech~cal Hourly St&!f.\Yhl1e~ey have 9/26-10/2179. finance; Larry Koenes, WMU the same basic programs specifiC benefit levels, contribution ratios, and director of investments and risk premium costs dovary somewhat among the ~rou~. . management; and Gabier. The Life Insurance plan is a term policy With benefits payable .to the Career Day Gabier explained.that the quarterly designated beneficiary in the event of death from any cause, at any ~e or meeting of the investment committee place, while the insurance is in force. Long.Term Disabilltr InsuraD;ce.iSan was very timely since the. WMP income protection plan; this coverage proVidesa monthly mcome wi~m the Next Thursday Foundation's annual meeting is provisions of the policy in the event that an employee ~ec.omes ~bled Thousands of area college students scheduled for October lH) in through an illness or injury that is not work related. Maternity is nowmcluded will meet on an informal basis with Kalamazoo. within the provision of this coverage with limitatio~ of two y~ars.for men~l representatives from business, in- and nervous condition. Hospital/Medical insurance is a combmation of.b~.lnc dustry, the military, state and federal benefits and major medical expenses and covers both empl~yees ~nd eligible agencies, and the health services field Set Program dependents. Eligible dependents include spouse and unmarned children from here at Western's 27thAnnual Career birth to their 19thbirthday. Unmarried children 19years of age and over who Day from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursday, are regularly attending school, and who ~epend solely ~on th~ ~upport ofthe Oct. 4, in the east ballroom, Student On Burnout employee, are eligible until the~ 23rd b~hday. SpeCialproviSlOnsalso are Center. Job-related stress and available for coverage ofincapaCitated children and dependent parents .. SponsOred by Alpha Kappa Psi fatigue-problems for professio~als Group Insurances require enrollment and must not be considered professional business fraternity, within the health and human services automatic upon employment. It is important that all eligible employees enro.ll Career Day is free to students from field-will be featured in a two-day in group insurance within their first 31days of employment, when cove~age is WMU,Kalamazoo College, Nazareth program on "Burnout in the Helping guaranteed. Any enrollment in any of the ~oup msurances ~~er the.first 31 College, Kalamazoo Valley Com- Professions" to be held Thursday and days of employment requires the filing.of Evidence o~Insurability, which then munity College and other area Friday, Sept. 27-28,at the Kalamazoo must be approved for insurance by the msurance carrier. .. community colleges. . Center. The Staff Benefits Office of the Personnel Department must be notified of "It is a time for informal recruiting, Speakers in the two-day sym- any changes that would~f~ct insurance rec~rds. Suchthings as marital status gaining insights on available (job) posium, sponsored by Western's beneficiary changes additions and/or deletions of dependents, etc., must be opportunities and a learning ex- School of Social Work, College of recorded to assure' coverage as well as appropriate payroll ~eductions. perience to assist students in planning Health and Human Services and Changes related to an individual's insurance records must be authonzed by the their futures," said Career Day Division of Continuing Education employee's signature before processing can take place. Changes cannot be chairman Stephen J. Wrench, a (DCE), will be Dr. Dennis. N.. T. authorized by telephone. Kalamazoo senior at WMU.He noted Perkins, Yale SchoolofOrgamzatlOns At age 65, the Hospital/Medical Insurance coverage beco~es a sup- that 103 representatives from and Management; and Dr. Marybeth plement plan to Medicare Part B. Employees, as well as th~ir cover.ed business, industry and other em- Shinn, New York University's dependents, must enroll in Medicare Part B. through the SOCia.!Security ployment areas said they will attend Community Psychology Program. Administration Office upon age 65 to receive the full benefits of the the event. Others will be Drs. Cary Cherniss, Hospital/Medical insurance coverage. Upon re~eipt. of ,cert:1fication of In addition to 15 firms from the University ofMichigan; Ayalia Pines, enrollment in the Medicare Part B program, the Umversity Willrelffiburse the Kalamazoo area and 28 from South- University of California at Berkeley; employee for the 'cost of the Medicare Part B pre~um. Dependents are. not western Michigan, the many out~f- Baron Perlman, University of reimbursed the cost of the Medicare Part B preIDlum. However, preIDlum state companies taking part in Career Wisconsin-Qshkosh; and Brian costs are reduced for dependents whoare enrolled in Medicare Part B. . Day will include Boise Cascade Sarata, University of Nebraska- WMUgroup insurance coverage ~rmina~s on the date e~ployme~t With Corp.lPaper Group, Portland, Ore.; Lincoln, all psychology department the University ends, except for qualified retirements and durmg ~e first 12 Gimbels-Midwest, Milwaukee, Wis.; faculty members at their respective months of an approved leave of absence. ~~loyees whose group ~s~r.ance International Harvester Co.lCom- schools. eligibility has been terminated dohave ~e privilege to co~vert ~o~ mdlVldual ponents Group, Chicago; and Peter Among the topics slated for Aetna Life Insurance or Hospital/Medical Insurance policy Within31days of Eckrich & Son,Inc., Fort Wayne, Ind. discussion are "Burnout-What ToDo the termination date. . About It" "Patterns of Job Stress, Copies of the insurance booklets, which contain detailed explanations of Psycholdgical Strain and Coping each of the group coverages, are availa~le in ~~ Staff Benefits Off~ce. Responses" "Management of Questions concerning these coverages, their pro~islOn~,costs, and clauns Instant Information Line Stress" and "Stress and the Helping processing should be directed to the Staff Benefits Office of the Personnel Profession. " Department, 383-1650. ~ 383·BI53. -. Six • September 27, 1979 • Western News Bernhard Addresses U. Trustees 'Fair Fighting' REMARKS TO THE executive vice president and a member of American Society of Mechanical Is Workshop Topic BOARD OF TRUSTEES the board of directors of Allegheny- Engineers. A couple's, two-session, com- Ludlum Industries, Inc., who were • • • President John T. Bernhard presented Distinguished Alumni Awards. "Jesse Jimenez, admissions counselor, munication workshop on "Fair September 21, 1979 • has been reappointed to the State of Fighting" will be offered from 8:30 "Good morning! •• Michigan Department of Education's La a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29, and "Donald Blasch, professor and chair- Raza Advisory Committee to improve the "Even though it has been two months man of blind rehabilitation and mobility, Nov. 10, in 204 Student Center by since last we met, I will try to keep my quality of educational service to was given the Alfred Allen Memorial Michigan's Spanish-speaking residents. WMU's Center for Adult Education remarks brief; but I am delighted to Award for 'outstanding service to blind and the Psychological Services report that 'Summers are not really • • • persons' at the recent 1979 biennial con- "I'm sad to say that services were held Component (PSC). Summers anymore' in the sense that they ference of the American Association August 11 for Dr. W. David Kuenzi, no longer can be characterized by a Workers for the Blind, Inc., in Oklahoma "Conflict is inevitable in any close, seasonal 'lull'-Western faculty, staff and professor of geology, who died August 8 on-going relationship, and the City, Okla.-a very distinct honor, it is the after an extended illness. He was 42. students remain active and involved all most prestigious award given nationally in workshop is designed to help couples year round! • • • this field. "Four athletes from the pre-1940's will resolve those conflicts in a way that • • • • •• be inducted into the Bronco Athletic Hall of "Included with your packet of materials "Robert J. Bixby, a Kalamazoo enhances their relationship, rather for today's meeting is a new study, entitled Fame this weekend. They are: Melvin than hurting it," says Mary Lewis, graduate student in social work, has won 'Tubby' Myers, football 1906-08; Harry 'Kalamazoo: Contours of Change, 1960- first prize for his short story in Redbook instructor. She has a master of arts 1970,' just completed by Dr. David G. Potter, football 1921-23, baseball 1922-24 Magazine'S Third Annual Young Writers' and basketball 1921; Ray 'Hap' Sorensen, degree in clinical psychology from Dickason, associate professor of Contest. geography, and Barry Vise\. This work is tennis 1930-32; and Louis 'Bo' Mallard, WMU and formerly was assistant • • • track 1933-35and football 1934. director of PSC, where she still is especially significant to our local com- "A radio series featuring the literary munity as we approach the 1980 U.S. • • • employed as a consultant, work of 27 Kalamazoo area writers, "My advisory search committee for the Census. Their study was supported by produced by WMU's Audio Services, has specializing in marital and family grants from the Russell Seibert Fund and selection of a new vice president for been cited for its excellence by the academic affairs has met and is now therapy, .divorce counseling and the Department of Geography's Lucia Armstrong Memorial Research Founda- Harrison Endowment. soliciting applications from the stress management. •• • tion of New York. nominations of qualified candidates. She notes that couples who "never "I am very happy to call your special •• • Application deadline is November 15. disagree" and those whose attention to the fact that construction bids "Dr. Charles Proctor, professor of in- •• • relationship is marked by repetitive, for our Fine Arts (Music-Dance) Building dustrial engineering, has been reappointed "In closing, I will now call upon Vice will be opened on October 17. Thus, we to the materials handling engineering President Wetnight, who will conduct a unresolved conflict could benefit from remain hopeful that we will be able to division's executive committee of the very special ceremony." the workshop. It will focus on break ground on this very important teaching skills that enable couples to project sometime this Fall! Administrative Appointments Approved deal with present and future conflicts, • • • as opposed to resolving specific "We have recently concluded the busiest Two administrative appointments Spring/Summer conference schedule ever were approved Friday (Sept. 21) by problems. held on campus; the University hosted 53 "We want couples to leave with an meetings during that period with ap- Western's Board ofTrustees. Paul M. Knudstrup, head of improved relationship, and with the proximately 14,261 participants. Of those confidence that the skills they have conferences, three were I-week sessions of business operations for the libraries, learned will maintain and expand our highly successful Elderhostel was named director of planned giving those improvements," she said. program. We are Michigan's regional services in the Office of Alumni center for this national activity. The cost per couple is $45. Affairs and Development, and Regina • • • Registration may be made by calling E. Buckner, business operations "For the first time since 1975, our the WMU Center for Adult enrollment is up! This Fall's total is 20,689 assistant with the University Education-383-1860. students which is 72 more than a year ago. libraries, has been promoted to While this is most encouraging, we know that quality programs, positive personal replace Knudstrup. Knudstrup Buckner contacts and increased efforts in the The Board also approved a change CarPooling recruitment and retention of students of title for Barbara J. Maddox, from libraries and was appointed business must be stressed in the future. director of special projects to operations assistant in 1977. She •• • assistant to the vice president for received her B.A. degree in 1975from Interest Sought "Dr. Gary Chartrand, professor of Western and is working on an M.B.A. mathematics; Curtis Curtis-Smith, governmental relations. Have you looked into car pooling associate professor of music; and Dr. Knudstrup replaces William with a concentration in accountancy. yet? Under a program started this Chester L. Hunt, professor of sociology, Sturtevant, who resigned to accept a She is a member of the executive sununer, the University is acting as are the recipients of the 1979Distinguished vice presidency at Lake Erie College, board for the University's co-ordinator to help interested faculty Faculty Scholar Awards. • near Cleveland. "We are fortunate to ClericaVTechnicalOrganization. and staff members get together to "Our College of Applied•• Sciences has be in a position to replace Bill Stur- Maddox was appointed Western's save money as well as gasoline on formed a new Center for the Advancement tevant, a highly successful planned director of special projects in 1977; those trips to and from work. of Aluminum Technology to serve the giving services professional, with a she is the founding director of the So far, 25 of the 42 employees who aluminum industry by providing technical Western employee who is well Cordial Corps, a select group of un- have expressed an interest in the education and a central source of in- dergraduate students who serve as formation. acquainted with the greater program have been informed of •• • Kalamazoo conununity," conunented volunteer hosts and hostesses at of- others in their area who are in- "The board of directors of the Russell Gabier, assistant vice ficial University functions. She terested in sharing transportation. Engineers' Council for Professional president for alumni affairs and received her B..s. degree in 1975and The remaining 17 will be notified as Development (ECPD) , at their July M.A.last August from WMU.She also meeting, granted accreditation to the development. "We believe that Bill soon as someone else in their area WMU industrial engineering curricula established a very firm foundationfor has served as assistant to the expresses mterest. through 1985. This is the first WMU planned giving here at the University secretary to the Board of Trustees Other interested employees should engineering program to receive ac- and we are confident that Paul will and as a legislative liaison for the send their name, home address, office creditation by ECPD, and we are very further extend those services." University. and home telephone numbers, and pleased with this progressive step. (As you already know, we have also received Since joining the University staff in working hours to the University's continuing accreditation for our 1970 as library budget officer, Course To Cover Conununications and Transportation Occupational Therapy and Physicians' Knudstrup has served as ad- Couples Communications office, Physical Plant Building. Assistants programs.) ministrative assistant to the director Additional information can be ob- ••• of libraries, 1973-78,and head of the "How to Live With Another Per- tained by contacting that of- "The Honors College has compiled and libraries' business operations, 1978- son," a six-weekcourse for couples to fice-phone 383-1609. published 'A Handbook on Honors present. Previously, he was assistant learn conununication and relation- Exchange' for the National Collegiate Ceramicist Hepburn Honors Council 'to increase interchange service manager for Engel ship skills, will begin from 6:3G-9:30 among honors programs and to lead to a Volkswagen, Inc., Kalamazoo, 1970, p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4, in the WMU To Visit Campus network of learning opportunities.' and was a ship's accountant in the Lutheran Student Center. Tony Hepburn, head of art and • • • U.S.Navy, 1968-70. The course, taught by Carolyn and design at the New York State College "Western's Physicians' Assistants Jim Wilson-Garrison, will consist of Program is the first in the nation to in- He received his B.A. degree in 1968 of Ceramics, Alfred University, will tegrate into its regular curriculum in- and M.A. in 1973from WMUand has learning new ways to conununicate in conduct a free public lecture and slide formation about substance abuse done additional graduate work in a relationship and practicing these presentation at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, prevention, diagnosis and treatment, as higher education administration, new ideas in a small group setting. Oct. 16,in Room 1213ofSangren Hall. related to primary care. business, management and law. Enrollment will be limited to eight •• • Montez Appointed "Dr. Ralph Blocksma, an eminent Knudstrup is the current president of couples. The cost will be $25if one plastic surgeon and medical missionary Western's Administrative person is a currently enrolled WMU Dr. Gilbert Montez,WMUassistant from Grand Rapids, was awarded an Professional Association and has student and $35for other couples. to the Vice president for academic honorary Doctor of Science degree at chaired that organization's com- For additional information and affairs (special programs), has been summer commencement exercises. Also honored were Trustee Fred W. Adams, our pensation conunittee. registration, call the Center for appointed as a citizen member of the distinguished colleague and former cor- Buckner came to WMUin 1971asan Women's Services, 383~, course State Board of Education's Councilon poration executive, and Gerald A. Hale, acquisitions clerk in the University sponsor. Postsecondary Education for 1979-80. Western News • September 27, 1979 • Seven Search Workshop Campus Watch Starts Wednesday "Search," a workshop designed to Bulletin Issued help individuals gain the. self- September 17-23,1979 knowledge and skills needed to make At approximately 8:50 p.m. Wed- decisions concerning their life goals, nesday, an East Campus student will be held from 6:30-9:15 p.m. reported she was attacked while Wednesdays, Oct. 3-Nov. 14, here in walking on the north stairs' leading 105University Student Center. from East Hall. The victim was able Participants in the workshop, to break free and run from her at- sponsored by WMU's Center for tacker. The University Police remind Women's Services (CWS),will assess faculty/staff/students to be aware of their interests and abilities and ex- their environment as they walk and to plore ways to use their insights. They report any suspicious persons or will learn such skills as values vehicles immedia ely' to the clarification, goal-setting, conflict University Police at 383-1880. resolution, decision making, stress The lawn of the Faunce student management and information Services Building was the scene of a gathering, in addition to the skills felonious assault Monday evening. A necessary to support the making of student reported he was assaulted decisions concerning education, with a hammer after leaving a local employment, volunteer work or tavern. A suspect has been identified creative self-expression. and the University Police are con- Two individual interviews for each tinuing their investigation. participant will be included-one for An East Hall staff member interpretation of an ability- reported the theft of his $525 vocational interest test and one "MoPed" from outside of East Hall personal summary with the workshop Thursday evening at approximately staff. Workshop leaders will be Betty 8:30p.m. PLATFORM PARTY-Westem's five women deans were all members of the Thompson, a counselor in private Property valued at $113was stolen platform party at the University's recent summer commencement exercises. practice who received her master's Pictured above with President John T. Bernhard (center) from left to right from an unlocked locker in the Gary degree in counseling and personnel Center Tuesday afternoon. A Davis are: Dr. Susan B. Hannah, assistant dean of arts and sciences; Dr. Ann S. from WMU, and Sandy Ragan, a Hall resident reported the theft of her career counselor at CWS. Jennings, associate dean offine arts; Dr. Barbara A.Marks, associate dean of health and human services; and Dr. Laurel A. Grotzinger, dean of The purse and contents from Waldo Fee for the workshop is $55,which Library Tuesday afternoon; the purse Graduate College and chief research officer. Absent when this picture was includes all materials. Registration is had been left unattended while the limited to 30participants. Adeposit of taken was Marie L. Stevens, dean ofstudents. (WMUNewsphoto) owner lookedfor a book. one-half the fee will reserve a place in The University Physical Plant the workshop. For more information reported the theft of a $32 battery or to register, contact CWS, phone from the leaf blower Wednesday 383-6097. Faculty Research Travel night. Raising Children Mosley To Appear To Be Examined Fund Deadlines Set In 'Show Boat' "Raising Children Simplified, or ... Faculty who have been invited by professional societies to present papers Robert Mosley, who appeared at What To Do When Your Child Says and/or exhibitions for the purpose of reporting results of original research, Miller Auditorium as Porgy in the 'No' " will be discussed by James scholarly and creative activity, are eligible to apply to the Fund for con- Broadway production of "Porgy and Eddy, coordinator of the Mott sideration oftravel support. Applicationsare reviewed ona bimonthly basis. Bess" two years ago, is returning to Children's Health Center, Flint, in a Guidelines and application forms are available from the Division of play the role ofJoe in ShowBoat, with public lecture at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Research and Sponsored Programs, Room A221,Ellsworth Hall, phone 383- Forrest Tucker and But~rfly Oct. 19,here in 2750KnaussHall. 1632.Completed applications are due.in the Division of Research and Spon- McQueen at 8 p.m. Tuesday and He also will conduct a 10a.m.-5 p.m. sored Programs for the remainder of FY 1979-80accordingto the following Wednesday, Oct. 9-10. workshop on Saturday, Oct. 20,in 157- schedule: The role of Joe is a pivotal role in 159 Student Center. Fees for the Deadline for Receipt For Travel in this Jerome Kern-OSCar Ham- program are: $1.50for students and ofApplications the Period merstein II classic musical. Joe is $2.50 to all others for the Friday described as "the black who works on lecture; and $30 for the Saturday October 10 November,December December 10 JanuarY,February the Mississippi and who sums up an workshop, which includes a lecture. entire philosophy of life in his im- Eddy, through his eight years of February 10 March, April April 10 MaY,June mortal song '01' Man River'." work at the Mott Children's Health Mosley was seen in the Houston Center, has learned quick and ef- Applicants will be informed as to the status of their request for support Grand Opera Company production of fective ways to bring about approximately fifteen (15)days after receipt deadline. "Porgy and Bess" on Broadway, in significant change in family systems. the national tour that came to Miller He presents a humorous and realistic Auditorium, and on an extensive look at parenting, including his 19 European tour. In Kalamazoo, as well basic rules to help deal with children Proctor Gives Paper as in other locations, he shared the from toddlers to teens. In Poland Today .Moscow State role of Porgy with Donnie Ray Albert Registration deadline is Friday, and Bruce Hubbard. He was seen here Oct. 5. Tickets for the lecture and/or Dr. Charles Proctor, professor of Symphony Returns as Porgy in the second of the three reservations for the workshopmay be industrial engineering, will travel to presentations. made in advance by calling the Wroclaw, Poland, to present a paper Tickets for each performance of WMU Division of Continuing today entitled "A Redundant System The Moscow State Symphony will ShowBoat are $10.00,$8.50and$6.00. Education-383-1860. The program is with Two Types of Failure and open the 1979-a0InternationalConcert sponsored by the advocates of Arbitrary Repair Distributions." His Series at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16,in - Hardie Is Physics travel is supported by the WMU Miller Auditorium. "positive parenting," the Kalamazoo Colloquium Speaker ChildAbuse and Neglect Council. Faculty Research Travel Fund. This will mark the second ap- The paper will be part of the week- pearance of this orchestra at the Dr. Gerald Hardie, professor of Bigelow Receives Grant long First International Conference Auditorium; the previous concert was physics, will conduct a free, public for Reliability and Exploitation of here in March, 1969.The orchestra physics colloquium at 4:15 p.m. Dr. Gary E. Bigelow, assistant Computer Systems. The conference, will bring with it a distinctively Tuesday, Oct. 2, here in 1110Rood professor of Spanish, received a intended to expand the knowledgeand Shostakovich flavor. They are Hall. National Endowment for the understanding of computer scheduled to perform the His topic will be "Spectroscopy of Humanities grant to participate in a processes, is sponsored by the Shostakovich Symphony No.1 and the the Nucleus 45V" in which he will recent summer seminar for college Association of Polish Electrical Shostakovich Piano Concerto No.2, in describe ". . . the techniques used to teachers on "Conflict and Resolution Engineers and the Institute of addition to Haydn's SymphonyNo.88. obtain information on the energy in Cervantes, Tirso and Calderon," Engineering Cybernetics of Wroclaw Tickets are $8.50,$7.00,$5.50and levels in 45V and the A=45 mirror from a psychological perspective. Technical University. $3.00. pair." Eight • September 27, 1979 • Western News Western Hosts Graphic Arts BG Gridders Award to Rayford Western Michigan and Bowling CAMPUS CAIINDAR Dr. Erwin Rayford, associate Green have experienced similar 1979 professor of industrial education, has football seasons and Saturday's 1:30 SEPTEMBER received the Van Hanswyk-Jasser p.m. contest here in Waldo Stadium is 27-Biology seminar, "Gas Circulation Through the Yellow Water tilly," Outstanding Achievement Award for a pivotal Mid-American Conference John Dacey, M.S.U., biology professor, 181Wood Hall, 4 p.m. 1979,which is granted "in recognition encounter for both clubs. -27-3G--Play, "Stop The World-I Want To Get Off," Shaw Theatre, 8 p.m. of outstanding work and leadership Each squad has a 1-2overall record, Thurs.-8at., 3p.m. Sun. resulting in improved graphic arts is 1-1in the MAC and the league loss in 27-Math colloquium, "Constructive Proofs of Antipodal Fixed Point education. " each case has been by a shutout Theorems, or How to Cut a Ham Sandwich in Two," Dr. Alden Wright, It was presented against Central Michigan. WMU associate professor, Math Commons Room, sixth floor, Everett by the Internation- al Association of Tower, 4:10p.m. -27-28-Symposium, "Burnout in the Helping Professions," sponsored by Printing House Bronco WMU, Kalamazoo Center, daily. Craftsmen, Inc. at -2Pr-Kalamazoo Symphony Concert, orchestral premiere, Miller its recent annual Auditorium, 8 p.m. conference. As Sports 28-29-Field Hockey, Southern Illinois and ,Northern Michigan, Kanley only the fifth re- Field, 3: 30p.m. cipient of this Western's men's cross country award, Rayford Rayford team hosts Central Michigan, 28-Friday Afternoon Discussion Series, "Human Values and the Future," was selected from a field of nominees Northern Illinois and ACluinas here Dr. Rudolf Siebert, WMU professor of religion, Honors College lounge, from the U.S., Canada and six Euro- Saturday at Arcadia Course at 11a.m. Hillside Offices West, 3-5p.m. pean countries. Coach Jack Shaw's squad is coming *29-30-Training seminar, "Blissymbolics," sponsored by WMU, Sheraton Rayford is coordinator for the WMU off a 29-29tie at Eastern Michigan. Inn, Kalamazoo. , 29-Delta Sigma Theta Dance, Student Center, 9 p.m. printing managemenVmarketing curriculum, a four year program An Owosso High School Band, under -29-Sweet Adelines Concert, Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m. . -- which addresses all areas of graphic the direction of Monte Sheedle, and 29-Soccer, WMU vs. Western Illinois, Goldsworth Valley Field, 4 p.m. arts for students interested in either Grandville High's Band, directed by *29-Football, WMU vs. Bowling Green, Waldo Stadium, 1:30p.m. printing management or printing Bob Brower, will participate in pre- 29-Men's cross country, WMU vs. Central Michigan, Northern Illinois, sales. game and half-time shows during Arcadia Course, 11a.m. He joined the WMU faculty in 1967 Saturday's Western Michigan- 3G-Oct.12-Art exhibition, Early American quilts and gameboards, Gallery and has held all of the offices in the Bowling Green football game at II, Sangren Hall, 10 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. local Craftsmen chapter. Waldo Stadium. Kickoff time is 1:30 Sat., noon-5 p.m. Sun.; reception, Gallery II, 2-4p.m. Sept. 30. p.m. 3G--Homecoming King and Queen Contest, west ballroom, Student Center, 7:30p.m. Workshop Says Western Michigan's- - soccer- Broncos OCTOBER will be after their first win of the 1-3-Interview practice, Placement Services, Ellsworth Hall, 3p.m. Assert Oneself season Saturday when Western * I-Nov. 5-"Assertion" workshop, Kari Lockwood and Nancy Ross, A six-week intensive workshop Illinois comes to Waldo Stadium for a leaders, 204Student Center, 9:30-11:30a.m., Mondays. designed to teach skills for asserting 4:30p.m. encounter. - 2-Workshop, "Procuring Federal and Private Funds," Student Center, 8 oneself effectively will be presented - - a.mA:45 p.m. by Western's Center for Women's An anxious WMU. women's field 2-Field hockey, WMU vs. Calvin College, Kanley Field, 3:30p.m. Services (CWS) from 9: 30-11:30 a.m. hockey team opened its 1979 season 2-Physics colloquium, "Spectroscopy of the Nucleus 45V," Dr. Gerald Mondays, Oct. I-Nov. 5, in 204 Wednesday at Bowling Green. WMU Hardie, WMU professor, 1110Rood Hall, 4: 15p.m. University Student Center. returns home to Kanley Field to host - 2-Lecture, James Dooham, "Scotty" of Star Trek fame, Miller Fee for the workshop is $25 to the No.9-ranked Southern Illinois at 2 Auditorium, 8 p.m. public and $5for students. A deposit of p.m. Friday and then on Saturday, * 3-Nov. 14-"Search" workshop, Betty Thompson and Sandy Ragan, one-half the fee will reserve a space in will entertain Northern Michigan at leaders, 105Student Center, 6:30-9:15p.m., Wednesdays. the class, which will be limited to 20 10a.m. 4- "Yell Like Hell" pep rally, Steers St. parking lot, 6:30p.m. participants. * 4-Concert, Jay Ferguson and Heartsfield, Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m. Workshop leaders will be Kari Coach Debbie--- Smith's women's 4-27th Annual Career Day, east ballroom, Student Center, 10a.mA p.m. Lockwood, who has taught assertion cross country teaII).heads to Ypsilanti * 4-8ix-week course for couples "How to Live With Another Person," training for four years at several Saturday for the 5,OOO-meterEastern Carolyn and Jim Wilson-Garrison, leaders, Lutheran Student Center, Southwestern Michigan locations, Michigan Invitational. 6:30-9:30 p.m. including WMU, and Nancy Ross, 5-Classes dismissed at 2 p.m. therapist at St. Joseph Lodge, Western's women's--- volleyball team 5-Fritter Fest and the Soap Box Derby, Fraternity Village, 3-6p.m. Kalamazoo. made its home debut here Wednesday 5-Open house for WMU minority alumni, 205Student Center, 8: 30 a.m.-8 Participants will be taught how to evening against Oakland University; p.m., followed by a dance, Kalamazoo Center, 9 p.m. deal with criticism and to express results were not known at press time. 6-Homecoming parade, beginning at Bronson Park, proceding west on themselves directly, honestly and Second-year Coach Rob Buck's Lovell St. to West Michigan Ave., and ending at the Student Center, spontaneously in personal and Broncos then head to East Lansing 11:30 a.m. professional relationships. For ad- Friday for the weekend Spartan * 6-Homecoming Alumni luncheon, east ballroom, Student Center, 11:45 ditional information, contact the CWS Invitational Tournament. a.m. office, phone 383-6097. 6-Field Hockey, WMU vs. Indiana State, Kanley Field, 3:30p.m. Albert Little- has- been- selected as 6- Volleyball, WMU vs. Indiana State, Read Fieldhouse, 3 p.m. Biology Seminar the Mid-American Conference * 6-Football, (Homecoming), WMU vs. Kent State, Waldo Stadium, 1:30 On Gas Circulation "Offensive Player of the Week" for p.m. his four touchdown performance in * 6-Concert, Pearl Bailey, blues and jazz singer, Miller Auditorium, 5 and 9 A free, public biology seminar will last Saturday's 45-17Bronco win over p.m. be presented by Dr. John Dacey, Northern Illinois. The Kalamazoo 6-Economics retirement dinner, Student Center, 6:30p.m. research associate at Michigan State Central product equaled WMU's 7-Faculty recital, Marshall Hutchinson, bassist, Oakland Recital Hall, 3 University, at 4 p.m. Thursday, Sept. modem record with his four touch- p.m. 27,here in 181Wood Hall. He will speak on "Gas Circulation downs, coming on two six-yard runs * Indicates admission fee charged. and two one-yard efforts. Through the Yellow Water Lilly" at the program co-sponsored by Beta The Downtown- - Coaches- Club will Forum Next Thursday Beta Beta, national biology society meet at 11:45 a.m. Friday for lunch at and the WMU biology department. the Kalamazoo Center Inn. On hand Coyle, Koenes Reappointed Dr. Ernest L. Stech, associate Dacey is a graduate of Dalhousie will be Western Michigan Coach professor of communication arts and University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Elliot Uzelac and members of his Patricia M. Coyle, associate sciences, will speak on the topic Canada, and received his Ph.D. in Bronco football team. A special guest director of information services, and "Structural Hermeneutics in Con- zoology from MSU this past spring. is Al Chamberlain, newly-appointed Larry Koenes, director of in- versational Analysis: An Alternative Earlier this year, he was presented sports information director at vestments and risk management, to a Hermeneutic Phenomenology" at the Murray F. Buell Award by the Bowling Green. have been reappointed by WMU the Language and Linguistics Forum Ecological Society of America for the The price of the luncheon is $4.00 President John T. Bernhard to three- at 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4, in 205 "Outstanding Student Paper for and all interested area football fans year terms, expiring in June, 1982,on Student Center. Refreshments will be 1979." Dacey's graduate research -men and women-are invited to the advisory board to the Western served, and this meeting is free and was done at the Kellogg Biological attend. Herald, WMU's student newspaper. open to the public . Station, Hickory Corners.

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