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5-17-1982

Monitor Newsletter May 17, 1982

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Monitor Newsletter May 17, 1982" (1982). Monitor. 105. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/monitor/105

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Monitor by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Library Archives 16 i r Vol. V, No. 33 Bowling Green State University May 17, 1982 Crash response says 'We Care' is real message Or. Donald Ragusa, dean of _ - students have relocated into students, likes to believe that the University housing. •"We Care" buttons which students, Ragusa especially praised the faculty and staff wear during Pre­ efforts of the hall directors during the Registration each summer are more crisis. They were going door to door than just a "plastic message." in the halls obtaining clothing from When a small private plane ·carrying the residents, setting up headquarters two University students and two of for the Red Cross, getting housing their friends crashed into an information and making room apartment building on Frazee Avenue assignments, and distributing food MC\Y 1, Ragusa saw first-hand that the coupons. UnJversity really is a closely knit "We developed a very quick community where human response to Tour guides from the Office of Admissions play a vital role in the network of action and information," a tragedy is immediate and sincere. Ragusa said. "The hall directors are University's recruitment processes. Because they are frequently the only Ragusa and Wayne Colvin, director particularly good at that kind of students with whom prospective freshmen talk when they visit the campus, of small group housing and Greek they are carefully selected and highly trained for their jobs. thing." He especially noted the life, co-coordinated an effort involving efforts of Jill Carr, Robert Rudd, more than 30 people which provided Doreen Aiello, Melanie Birt, Tracy immediate assistance to the 37 _ Carrick, Cindy Colvin, Freddie Davis, Admissions tour guides apartment residents left homeless by Toni Goodman, Kathy Kaifer, Liz the crash. The volunteers ranged from Sampson, Mary Beth Vahala, Eric the 12-year-old sister of a residence Wagner, Paula Timan, Jeanne hall director to an alumnus to Sydlaske, Phil Riori:fan, Bob Byers, are trained recruiters University administrators who arrived Kathy. Cleveland, Lori Kantz and Sue Ask a tour guide from the Office of campus activity and stresses points ·on the scene to do whatever needed Rokici, all residence life staff. Admissions where the University's of particular importance in the tours done. . rifle range or the Frank C. Ogg . is distributed to all guides. Pam Ragusa and his student affairs Ragusa also commended Clifton Memorial Library are located or who Swinehart, a senior public relations staff have been commended by Boutelle and Gardner Mclean· of the can have a car on campus, and you're major and a tour guide, is the editor Acting Provost Eriksen for their quick Office of Public Relations for their bound to get the right.response. of "Tour Guide Tactics." and efficient handling of the crisis. handling of the news media; Gary Ask it-the food is good, why people In adgition to giving daily tours (11 Within 15 minutes after the plane hit Heyman of food services for his go home on weekends and if it's a.m. and 2 p.m.) which take about 75 the building, the lounge in Offenhauer arranging for meal coupons; Joe possible to study in the residence minutes and cover the highlights of Towers had been set up as a Martini, bursar, for his general halls, and. you should also receive a the campus, tour guides are available coordinating point for reUef efforts assistance, and Donald Bowen, well-prepared, J)ositive-repty. -· · --to giYApecial-tours:-or-serve-:-as-hosts --~·the.process had begun to identify inventory management, who helped - The 60 tour guides who last year and hostesses for recruiting events all tenants of the buildings arid· the students move what was salvaged took more than 4,000 prospective such as select student programs. account for their whereabouts. from the fire on Sunday. - - · · students on a total of 390 tours of the · Solomon works closely with faculty University personnel were locating · Since May 2 R~gusa said the campus are well-trained, carefully and staff who coordinate the select housing for the victims, distributing student affairs staff has continued to selected undergraduate students who, student days that bring outstanding bed linen, towels and packets of work on behalf of the students who according to Adele Solomon, high school students to campus and toilet articles left over from Pre- . were ousted from their homes by t~e adm.isslons, recognize the-importance she charts special tours relative to Registration; as well as securing mear fire. Arrangements were made with · of their position and adapt quickly to the interests of the prospective coupon books and ·clothing. the University bookstore to allow the the special needs of any group or student groups. victims a one-time charge and a 10 individual desiring a first-hand, Despite the fact that admissions Ragusa said the immediate main percent discount to replace books student-guided look at Bowling have closed for next fall's freshman concern was to provide the victims lost in the fire, and emergency loans Green. class, the tour guides remain busy. In with the basic needs-food, clothing have been available through the Admissions office personnel view fact, Solomon said, spring is usually and shelter, adding that the Red Office of Financial Aid and Student the tour as probably the most one of the busiest times of year for Cross disaster unit complemented Employment. important part of any prospective conducting campus tours since the University efforts. The father of one student, who was student's visit to the campus because weather is nice and high school The University provided each victilll not a victim of the fire, also has it provides visitors with an excellent juniors traditionally begin in earnest with $10 of meal coupons and free visited the campus with new clothing opportunity to become acquainted at that time to plan their college housing for two nights, as well as the from a store he manages, distributing both with the campus and its careers. During the fall, high school option to move into the residence it to the victims, whose sizes wer~ facilities and with a typical Bowling seniors make their campus visits, she halls for the remainder of the quarter obtained in advance by the student Green student~ Solomon said the tour added. on a oro-rated fee ~=:3i<: ::: 1even affairs staff. guides usually give a prospective • student his or her first impression of Bowling Green, and if a guide says or does one wrong thing, the visitor can be completely "turned off" to the University. That's why the selection process for the guides is rigorous and the training is thorough. "We view our guides as front-line public relations people," Solomon said. "When we select them we look first and foremost for students who are involved and enthusiastic about Bowling Green." Sol_9mon added that the guides are trained to field questions in a candid and positive manner because "high school students and their parents expect to get the most honest picture of the University from the students." For example, in answer to the typical question, "Is Bowling Green a •suitcase college' where students pack up and leave every weekend?;" the tour guide usually points out that some students do leave the campus but that numerous activities are planned each weekend for those who choose to remain. A detailed description of,upeoming events · usually follows. Solomon said the tour guides are The efforts of many people, lncludillg Dr. Donald Ragusa, dean of students. have been commended in the . atso· trained to stay informed about. attennath of the tragic plan crash llay 1 which claimed the lives of four young men and left 37 residents of a Frazee - changes within the University so that . Avenue apartment complu homeless. Ragusa and Wayne Colvin. residence life, coordinated relief actmtles at the outdated information is never given. A ·crash ·sne. ·maJdng SUifl that 6WifY resident of the apalfment building was at;counted tor and ptOVidlng each with . food, clof!lln§. temporary .hopa/ng~. ~!'.If.~!!~: ~IAA ~~-- .·,· · aiJ!I ·~ .... -- ...... ·' ... "' .... ~ ...... - .. · . . .· .....· .· .·- .... "..: .· .·" .: . • • .... • •• • • • •• •. • • •• • • ..". • • •.. ·.. •;"' .,· ...... •• • .: •· .. ·.. •• • • •:.._ ·.. ::• ·.. :·r··.:·.: :.• •~ •• •" •• • • • ." •·.. ~·· •.':- ·.. ··.::• ': •~ -. ~.\..· •.; ,: ~-----.,..,.,1. l Five performances slated in 1982-83 Festival Series Subscriptions are on sale now for Cellist Janos Starker, considered the 1982-83 Festival Series at the one of the greatest musicians of the Moore Musical Arts Center. century, will appear April 5, 1983. The series, started by the College During his long and unparalleled of Musical Arts in 1980, will feature career, Starker has performed with cellist Janos Starker, violinist Mark virtually all of today's leading Peskanov, Czech pianist Ivan orchestras and has perhaps made Moravec, opera stars Sandra Warfield more recordings than any cellist in and James McCracken, and pianist history. Byron Janis. An added bonus for series Capping the series will be a subscribers will be a performance in performance on April 26, 1983, by October by the Atlanta Symphony noted pianist Byron Janis who during \' Orchestra conducted by Robert Shaw. the last three decades has achieved a number of "firsts" as a performing All performances will begin at 8 artist. The University Is participating in a state- and city-wide campaign to p.m. in Kobacker Hall. The first American pianist to "Clean Up Ohio ... Litterally" during the month of May. The cooperation of Mezzo-soprano Sandra Warfield and perform in the Soviet Union at the faculty, staff and students is being sought in reducing the amount of tenor James McCracken will open the beginning of the cultural exchange in on campus. Robert Hayward, director of custodial and grounds 1982-83 Festival Series on Nov. 19. 1960, he was also the first American ! The couple, married since 1955, have I, ·~Q•nlii~Q~ said there appears to be more trash than usual littering the pianist to win the prestigious Grand sung in opera productions throughout ~ Prix du Disque recording award. He i anr,niii"JU:S this spring. Above, Sam Leimgruber, a member of the grounds crew J •rP.c::n.r~n~run.tll for litter control and trash disposal, finishes his early morning the United States and Europe and also was the first American artist to ICIP~.n-IJrn Which at 6:30a.m. have performed as soloists with be bestowed the Chevalier dans numerous major orchestras. They l'Ordre des Arts et lettres by the also have appeared 'at the White French government in recognition of House, singing together In a 1975 his contributions to the world of New policy formalizes procedure Presidential salute to the 25th music. anniversary of the United Nations. Patrons who purchase series for University property disposal subscriptions for all five concerts Soviet violinist Mark Peskanov will also will receive tickets to hear the A policy which formalizes arrangements can be perform on Dec. 9. A U.S. resident Atlanta Symphony Orchestra directed previously existing practices for the made with the physical since 1973 and a relative newcomer by Robert Shaw on Oct. 22 at . disposal of materials and equipment plant to have the grounds on the concert circuit, Peskanov is Kobacker Hall. owned, leased or otherwise controlled crew pick up large described by critics as a "blazing The 91-member orchestra, heralded by the University has been adopted quantities or bulky performer'' whose music-making is wherever it performs, began as a for immediate implementation objects. "filled with the kind of intensity that youth orchestra in 1944 and today University-wide. B. Hazardous materials must not draws a listener to the edge of his ranks among the nation's best. The Fred Fether, director of materials be disposed of or change seat." Since the violinist made his orchestra's reputation has grown management, said the new policy storage locations without first 19n debut with the National particularly since its 1976 reinforces what has been established receiving clearance from the Symphony, he has appeared with performances in Washington, D.C., procedure for a number of years. The director, environmental . numerous- orchestras, including the and New York City where it played to policy states that violation may be services. London Philharmonic, Chicago capacity houses-a rare occurrence subject to prosecution and/or grounds 111. Construction properties Symphony, Cincinnati Symphony, St. for visiting orchestras-and lavish for dismissal of an employee or positioned on the campus belong louis Symphony and the London critical praise. student. either to a contractor or the Symphony, with which he made his PROPERTY DISPOSAL POLICY University. recording debut. Series subscriptions-are priced at I. - Materials and equipment owned, A. Contractor-owned properties · Pianist Ivan Moravec will perform $55,.$45 and $35each for adults, and · are not to be removed from :::.: :teased ·or ottierwise~control_led by Jan. 25, 1983, in the Festival Series. $45, $35 and $25 for students, the Un:versity are not-to be campus by anyone except Born in Prague, Moravec first came to depending upon the location of converted to personal use by employees of the contractor. the United States in 1964 when seating. University personnel, students or B. University-owned construction George Szell invited him to play with To order tickets, send a check, the general public. Such properties will be disposed of the Cleveland Orchestra at Carnegie payable to the College of Musical conversion is subject to as in II above. Hall. For the past 20 years Moravec Arts, to: Festival Series, Kobacker prosecution, and may be grounds IV. Personal property abandoned by has returned regularly for both U.S. Hall Box Office, College at Musical for dismissal of an employee or students in living units will be concerts and recording sessions. Arts. student. disposed of in accordance with II. Equipment and/or material excess established University disposal . to an area's needs must be procedures. Students .who wish to Awards recognize service to School of Art disposed of in the following give per5onal property to an manner: employee may fill out an II Magnifico Awards were presented glass platter created by Robert A. h1 general, departments may "ownership transfer" form at the by the Medici Circle, friends and_ Hurlstone, art. arrange to transfer or sell hall director's office. This form patrons of the School of Art, May 8 to Preceding the gala, members of the property to other University authorizes the employee to David Cayton and George Denninger, Medici Circle previewed the 31st depart~~nts directly. The remove personal property from art; Interim President Ferrari and annual Student Art Show at the Fine - following g1,1idelines must be the residence unit after working Mary Wolfe, McFall Center Gallery Arts Gallery and voted to select two adhered to in the movement of hours. director. works of art for purchase prizes. Two University properties: works commissioned by the Medici 1. Inventoried property may be Cayton was recognized for his Circle also were unveiled at the utilized for trade-in College of Education service to the school, his research candlelight dinner. The works purposes, returned to and teaching activities. Denninger included a print by graduate art inventory management, or honors alumnus won an award for excellence in student Kenneth Phillips of Bowling transferred or sold to other Dr. Raj Chopra, a native of India teaching; Ferrari was cited for his Green and a medallion created by university depart(Jlents who is currently superintendent of dedicated service to the University Harold Hasselschwert, art. directly. Such property is schools in Council Bluffs, Iowa, has and support of the School of Art, and -.... not to be transferred, sold been named the 1982 College of Wolfe was also honored for her Df:~~uti~e ~~y:igny, art, · --or discarded without Education Alumnus of the Year. service to the school. announceCI tnat members of Medici notifying inventory Chopra, who earned master's and The II Magnifico Awards, presented Circle raised more than $15,000 in management which will doctoral degrees at Bowling Green, at the Medici Circle's second annual donations and pledges during the remove the University served as an elementary school Primavera Gala held in the Mileti year to support School of Art property tag and update principal in the Perkins Local School Alumni Center, are named after activities. The funds are used for custody records. "Property System in Sandusky, assistant lorenzo the Magnificent, the most scholarships, the purchase of transfer forms are available superintendent in the Medina City famous member of the Medici family equipment, and special programs, from inventory mangement. Schools, and superintendent of the whose patronage of the arts played a including art workshops for 2. Non-Inventoried Property: Bellefontaine City Schools before key role in the Italian Renaissance. youngsters, exhibitions, lectures and a.Non-inventoried property, accepting his present post in 1978. Each recipient received a handblown workshops. · in usable condition but In announcing this year's award­ surplus to the needs of a winner, Dr. Sandra Packard, dean of department, may be the College of Education, noted that Ferrari is ODK faculty member of the year traded-in, sold, transferred Chopra "has had a tremendous to another department or impact on the community and the Interim President Ferrari was Administrators tapped for returned to inventory school in each district he has served." named faculty member of the year by memb_ership were James Treeger, management which will Chopra will return to campus on the University's circle of Omicron athletic promotions; James Sharp, try to find some other Thursday (May 20) when the college Delta Kappa, a national leadership space and conference arrangements, department in need of the will host a convocation in his honor honor society, during initiation and John Mar:tin, admissions office. property or-dispose ot it in at 3 p.m. in the Education Building ceremonies held Frid~y (May 14). M-. Shad Hanna of Bowling Green accordance with auditorium. was the Board of Trustees member University policies In addition to receiving the In addition, three faculty members, selected. {transfer to other public education award and giving the . three administrators, a member of the agencies, public sale, principal address at the convocation, Board of Trustees and 16 students The 16 undergraduate students discard). he also will attend the college's were tapped for ODK membership. were selected on the basis of b.Non-inventoried property annual student awards banquet to Faculty members tapped were Dr. excellence in one of five categories, that is determined by the present a scholarship to an _ Paul Haas, economics, director of the including creative and performing budget administrator to be und~rgraduate University student. The University Honors Progrsm; Dr. arts; social, service, religious and worn out {i.e. totally ·scholarship is being provided by the Harold Lunde, management, and Dr. campus government activities; unusuabte) may be placed University's Alumni Association and Csrlton tee Rockett, biologiCal , scho-larship; athletics; and journalism, .. •' l_n,tr~ conteinefs-or the Parents. Club .in! CJlopra's. ho~r. .- -. . scienees. · .·; ·. . . .r: s~h and mass media•

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, Dr. Kirk Smith, psychology, moderated a 1, published by the Institute of Developing State Regional Business Law Meeting Grants 10-member program committee for the Economies, Tokyo. April16-17. May 5-8 meeting of the Midwestern . · Nagi also co-authored with graduate Dr. Robert Guion, psychology, $8,000 Psychological Association in Minneapolis. student Neil G. Lazerine an article on Dr. Jane Forsyth, geology, lectured on from the American Psychological Smith, who has served on the "Death Education and Attitudes Toward "The Geology of Northwest Ohio," at a Association, Inc. for continued support of association's program committee the past Euthanasia and Terminal Illness" in a breakfast meeting of the Toledo section of the "Journal of Applied Psychology," three years, led the group in selecting 300 recent issue of "Death Education." the American Society of Civil Engineers which Guion edits. papers from some 550 submissions to be May4. presented at the annual meeting, which Dr. Z. Michael Nagy, psychology, co­ Jerome Rose, artist-in-residence at the was attended by more than 2,000 authored with graduate student Michael J. David Glasmlr8, music performance College of Musical Arts, $8,000 from the scientists from throughout the Midwest. Forster "Development of serotonin· studies, was a trombone clinician at the National Endowment for the Arts for the The Midwestern Psychological mediated behavioral inhibition in the Midwest ·Trombone Clinic at Eastern study and performance of 19th century Association is a regional, independent hyperthyroid mouse," an article in the Illinois University May 1. He also American Romantic music. organization designed to provide a forum February issue of "Pharmacology participated in several music reading Rose, one of the few solo artists to for the presentation of results of scientific Biochemistry and Behavior." sessions at the clinic. receive a grant from the NEA this year, research in the field of psychology. Nagy also co-authored with Forster and has begun conducting some research at . James M. Murphy an article on Dr. Jeffrey J. Gordon. geography, the Library of Congress and will be . "Potentiation of amphetamince-induced presented a paper. "The Rural Mailbox as visiting other major libraries in the months Publications hyperactivity in the adult mouse following an Element of Recirculation on the ahead. neonatal thyroxine administration," in the Landscape," and chaired a session on In addition to gathering materials on Dr. Serge Denlsoff and former graduate December issue of the "Bulletin of the "Interpreting the Landscape" at the the Romantic movement in American student John Bridges. sociology, "Popular Psychonomic Society." annual meeting of the Association of piano literature, he will be giving lecture­ Music: Who are the Recording Artists?," American Geographers April 27 in San recitals based upon his findings in the winter 1982 issue of "Journal of Dr. Jaak Panksepp, psychology, is the Antonio, Tex. throughout the country. Communication." co-editor with P.J. Morgane of a four· volume "Handbook of the Hypothalamus," Ivan Hammond, music performance Dr. George B. Ward, popular culture, Dr. Harry Hoemann, psychology, in which his paper, "Hypothalamic studies, will perform several solo tuba $2,500 from the National Endowment for "Children's Concepts of Chance and integration of behavior: Rewards, engagements in Japan during the month the Humanities for a summer research Probability," co-authored with S.M. Ross punishments, and related psychological of May. When he returns from Japan he project on "The Sport Hunting Experience of Catholic University, in "Children's process," is included (Vol. 3). will travel to canada where he will and Wilderness Conservation." Logical and Mathematical Cognition" Panksepp also is the author of two brief perform and teach at the Parry Sound published this year by Springer Verlag. commentaries included in ''The Behavioral area of Ontario. · · and Brain .Sciences," currently in press. In Recognitions Dr. David Hyslop, business education, the same book he has contributed a Dr. John Hiltner, geograpt'ly and co-authored with Irene Place a text section on "Anxiety viewed from the upper gerontology, ·Debra Deaner, a graduate Zola Buford, registration and records, entitled "Records Management: brain stem: through panic and fear yield assistant in geography; and C. William has been elected president-elect of the Controlling Business Information," trepidation, should both be called anxiety" Bair of the Medical College of Ohio co­ Ohio Association of Collegiate Registrars published this year by Reston Publishing and another section entitled "Toward a authored a. paper, "Servic_e Utilization and Admissions Officers. Her term as Co. general psychobiological theory of Patterns by Rural and Urban Elderly in president will be for the 1982-83 year. emotions." Northwestern Ohio," presented at the The association includes Dr. Laurence Jankowski, journalism, Another paper by Panksepp, "A Ohio Conference on Aging April 27 in representatives from all colleges and "GLIPA Surveys School Newspapers," an neurochemical substrate for narcotic and Columbus. · universities within the state. article in the summer 1982issue of social dependence," is published in Hiltneralso chaired a session on "Progress in Theory in .. Service Environments of Elderly Kelly Martino, music education, was a "C:JET," a journal of the Journalism Education Association. Psychopharmacology," edited by S. Americans" at the annual meeting of the judge for the spring events at the Bowsher Cooper and published in London by Association of American Geographers in High School Invitational Solo and Dr. John Kennedy, medical technology, Academic Press. San Antonio. Ensemble Contest. He also rated students He has authored and co-authored At the meeting he was elected to the in the April 29- Toledo Youth Symphony has authored a chapter on coagulation theory for the textbook "Hematology for several recent articles on his research executive committee of the Aging scholarship au~itions. Medical Technologists" to be released which have been included in "Science," Specialty Group. this spring. "Pharmacology Biochemistry and · Paul R. Nusser, treasurer. was elected Behavior," "Developmental secretary-treasurer of the Ohio Dr. Nora Uu, health, physical education Psychobiology," "The European Journal of Dr. Karin Sandell, speech . Association of College and University Pharmacology," Behavioral Brain communication, and und~rgraduate Business Officers at the 65th annual and recreation, "Changes in Fitness Components after a Four-Week Tour," a Research," "Brain.Research Bulletin," and students Eugene Aufderhaar, Susan meeting April25-26. at capitaflJriiversity, "Neuroscience and Biobehavioral • McComb apd Barbara Satow presented a Bexley. research paper published in the May issue Reviews." · · · ·· paper, "Selling Our Children-on the of "The Physician and Sportsmedicine," Images of American Womanhood," at the Dr. Deanna Radeloff, home economics, Vol. 10, No.5. annual convention of the Popular Culture was awarded a scholarship by the Frances Povsic, library, "Hungary-Children's Fiction in English," Association/American Culture Association American Home Economics Association Dr. Mostafa H. Nagl, sociology, April 14-18 in Louisville. that permitted her to participate tn a "Development with Unlimited Supplies of an article in the April issue of "The Reading Teacher." Sandell also chaired a panel on ''The grantsmanship center workshop on capital: The Case of OPEC," an article in Marketing of American Womanhood" at fundraising April 26-30 in Toledo. "The Developing Economies," Vol. XX, No. the convention. Dr. Victor Repp, technology, is the principal author of the recently published Rosalind Streichler, education, reading Seavoy's book traces legal history seventh edition of "Metalwork Technology center, gave a presentation, and Practice," a text distributed by "Competencies for Teachers of College McKnight Publishing Co. Developmental and Remedial Reading in of American business corporation Two-Year Postsecondary Institutions," at Dr. Ronald Russell, education, "Spousal the annual conference of the Ohio College A University historian who The book traces the patterns of Council International Reading Association maintains that the rapid corporate development from the early Perceptions of Mid·Ufe Career Change," an article co-authored by June Henton of April 16 at Cuyahoga Community College. industrialization of America during its corporation that was used to organize Oregon State University, accepted for •· early years can be attributed largely municipal governments and mutual public=ltion in an upcoming issue of Dr. Irwin Silverman, psychology, to the cooperation between insurance companies and to protect "Personnel and Guidance Journal." presented apaper, "A Test of the First In­ government and ousiness has written the property of one-room First Out Model of the Development of a book detailing the rise of the schoolhouses, turnpikes and toll Pretend Play," at the seventh biennial Southeastern Conference on Human American business corporation. bridges to the modem corporation Presentations Development April 24 in Baltimore. Dr. Ronald Seavoy is the author of that organizes businesses that make ''The Origins of the American products for sale to an anonymous Dr. Robert Anderhalt, geology. Business Corporation, 1784-1855," a market. presented a paper co-authored with book published recently by Seavoy notes in the book that students Michael Roberts and Paul corporations fared so well in the LeClair on "Mineralogy of Western Lake Greenwood Press in its series on Erie Sand-Sized Sediments" at the 91st Upcoming grant American legal history~ Seavoy United States because of their initial annual meeting of the Ohio Academy of describes tf1e·'text ~s'a'~&'ctalllegal investment in the social welfare of Science held in Apri: at Ohio State deadlines ·- history of the Americah business the p·eople. State legislatures University. corporation that focuses on the state additionally cooperated by continually Also at that meeting Dr. Jane Forsyth, The following list of research grant of New York, where the greatest increasing the types of businesses geology, presented a paper co-authored by and fellowship deadlines has been strides toward industrialization were that could be incorporated. former graduate student Michael Grube on prepared by the Office of Research made in the shortest period of time, Sea~oy's interest in the history of "Origin of the Oak Openings Sand." Services, McFall Center. New York went from a "relatively industrialization stems from his Dr. Richaid Hoare, geology, co-authored Additional information about these a paper on "Desmoinesian Polyplacophora backwards" state to the most training in geology. For seven year's from Texas," presented by graduate grant opportunities and others is populous state in the nation in just 75 he traveled throughout the world as student Michael DeBrock. available in that office (372-2481). years, Seavoy noted, and his study an exploration geologist, specializing Dr. John Howe, geology, presented a attributes that growth to the success in metals-those materials which he paper on ''Fossil Horses from Big Bone 6/1/82- APAINIE Minority Short· of big businesses organized as described as "the sinews of an Lick, Kentucky," and Dr. Don Steinker, term Study Grants (final corporations. industrial society." He became an geology, presented a paper, "Habitats of deadline) historian, he said, when he began to Nearshore Foraminifera, St. Croix, u.s. 6/15/82- Fulbright Senior Scholars Mem0r1·a1 D.ay question how the United States could Virgin Islands," co-authored by student Program • progress f_rom an underdeveloped Annette Rayner. 711/82- Advanced Research Dion Stewart, geology, presented a F 11 h" · 1 d" 0 serve ay nation to the world's leading paper, "Phenomena Associated with the e OWS IpS tn n Ia b d M 31 industrial power in such a short time. Active Drainage of a Perched Water Table 7/1/82- NSF/NEH Individual May 30, Memorial Day, falls on a Seavoy is also interested in the in Presque Isle County, Michigan," co- Incentive Awards Sunday this year. Consistent with problems of economic development authored by staff geologist William 7/1/82- NIA Research on Health University policy, the University will and he believes--n"ra11f study of the Butcher and graduate student Richard and Effective Functioning observe the Memorial Day holiday on United States would be useful in Schooler. in Middle/Later Years Monday, May 31. Classes will not helping contemporary underdeveloped 7/1/82- NSF Genetic Biology meet on that day and University nations achieve industrialization. Ann Bowers and Jill Smith, Center for Program offices will be closed. Currently he is writing another Archival Collections, gave a presentation 7/1/82- NSF Developmental Biology Only those activities deemed . book entitled .. Famine in Peasant on the "Women's Studies Archives Program ., absolutely essential by area Societies," which will analyze why Project," at the Women Historians of the 7/20182- NEA Radio Projects ·supervisors will continue on May 31.- peasant nations cannot sustain Midwest conference Aprii30-May 2 in St. 8/1/82- NSF U.S.·France Paul, Minn. Coo · 5c· The policy regarding holiday payment ind~;strialization until they can perat1ve •ence for classified employees is contained produce an assured food surplus from Dr. Bartley A. Brennan, legaistudies, Program .in Section 1,-Personnel Procedure their own lands to feed industrial presented a paper, "Merger Mania in the 811182- NSF Climate Dynamics ·· · · Memo~m·l11.· • ·.·.·:·.·.·.·. ·.•. ·.· .. -··· ... workers.: :··· · 1980s: Reascms·and·~~~~-~~~~.~~·~Tr~,_: .. _ ...\. _ .. ~~.~ · ·_.· :· · . : .... :··:· :· .· _. · ·.·.-...... ·... :... ' ... ·-. ·. ·... .: .... :...... : ·. ·... -.: -.: ::~.~ ·.:.: ... :-.: ·... :·.:·-.:·-.:·-.:<:···>·>·:":-.":-:~·->>->.:· ..:·::·:·. ·->.: ·.:-:.:..::· ..:·-.:·:.:--.:· ·:· ..:· .. :· :· .:··.\:-.:·-.:·:.:-.:<:·-.:·-.:--:-..:· :· .. :··.:. ·.. ·... ··. .-- .... :·.: .·.:·.-..:-:-:·.:_._::-.:··.:-.:-. ·.\'·-.:-.::-.:.-...\··.>.:·-.:-.:··.:·-.:-..:··.:·.:.-.::· ..:·-.:·\:-:.:·-. :..<··>- ·-~ .. ··.:--.. ·.> ·.. : ... .: ·.\ 1\T ews Review Datebook Interviews must be scheduled in Exhibits For ticket information call 372-2719. Accredltatl_on University ()per• Theater: Three one-act advance by contacting the Office of '"The Art of Edmund H. Osthaus," an operas, "Livietta e Tracollo," "Four Personnel Support Services (372-0421, exhibition of drawings, prints, watercolors Dialogues" and Slow Dusk," 8 p.m., visit changed 372·2225) as soon as possible. and oil paintings on the theme of dogs, Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. Depending upon the number of through June 12, McFall Genter Gallery. For ticket information call 372-0171. The visit by the review team of the interviews requested, PERS Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. UAO film series: "North by Northwest," North Central Accreditation agency representatives may be available on weekdays and 2·5 p.m. Saturday and 8 p.m., Gish Film Theater, Hanna Hall. next spring has been changed from Thursday, May 27. Sunday. Free. May 2-4 to April18-20, 1983. The 31st annual Undergraduate Student Or. Ramona Cormier, associate Questions about the orientation Art Show. through June 2, Fine Arts friday, May 21 programs and interviews should be Gallery, School of Art. Gallery hours are provost and assistant to the Board of Trustees, 10 a.m., McFall president, said the change was made directed to the personnel office. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 2·5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Center Assembly Room. to eliminate a conflict with final French Week: Rededication ceremony examination week, which will begin Monday, May 17 for the Maison Francaise, 2:30 p.m. May 2 next year. PSC lists ways Jacques Royet, general consul of the "Melting East and West": Workshop on French consulate in Detroit, will to cut costs folk music with Thomas Delombard, 2 participate. Fee waiver p.m., Firelands pit area lounge. "Melting East and West": "Enamel on Based upon input from the "Folk Music in North Central Ohio," a Copper." a lecture by Julius Kosan, art, 7 forms are due University community and concert moderated by Dr. Ronald Ruble, p.m., Firelands theater. discussions at recent meetings, the humanities, and directed by Thomas "How the West Was Won," a film Employees are reminded by the Personnel Steering Committea has DeLombard, 7 p.m., Firelands theater. starring James Stewart and Gregory Peck, Office of the Bursar that suggested several ways to save Fiction reading by University students 8 p.m., Firelands theater. Dependent/Employee Fee Waiver University dollars. Bill Osborn and David Weaver, 7:30 p.m .• UAO film series: "Time Bandits," 7:30 forms for summer session 1982 · Following are two suggestions: Commuter Center Lounge, Moseley Hall. and 9:45 p.m., 210 Math-Science Bldg. Free. should be completed and forwarded -Decrease the volume of inter­ Admission $1 with University 10. as soon as possible. French Week: Cooking demonstration · Concert Bands II and Ill, 8 p.m., office mailings to announce coming by Dr. Lenita Locey, romance languages, 8 Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. Summer session classes begin events. Instead of sending notices to June 16. p.m., French House. Free. every employee, send one copy to The Shakespeare Plays: "T.roilus and University Theater Productlon:·"Pippin," each office or department for posting. Cressida," 8 p:m., WBGU-TV, Channel 57. 8 p.m., Main Auditorium, University Hall. Individual copies can be requested Randy Sheets, guest piano recital, 8 For ticket information call 372·2719. PERS sessions when needed. This procedure would p.m., Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical decrease duplicating and Arts Center. Free. Saturday, May 22 sc~eduled May 26 mail/handling costs. Tuesday, llay 18 '"Melting East and West": Folk festival Representatives from the Public -Raise employee and student of arts and crafts, noon to 9 p.m., Employees Retirement System will be consciousness to the small ways of French Week: Crepes sale, 11 am. to 4 Firelands gym. p.m .• French House. on campus Wednesday, May 26, for a saving money, energy and materials: Lecture, slide presentation and cooking Tum off lights when leaving rooms; A lecture on the French surgeon and demonstration. 1 p.m .• pit area lounge, series of orientation sessions on the be sure water faucets are not naturalist Ambroise Pare by Dr. Janis L Firelands. PERS program in which classified Pallister. romance languages, 7:30 p.m.• "Religious Influences in Tri-County and contract staff are enrolled. dripping; decrease the amount of duplicating by making copies only for West Hall recital hall. · Area: Amish, Shakers, Dunkard and During. their visit to campus the "Melting East and West": "Folk Art and those who really need them; u5e both Mennonites," a lecture by Sherry Pees, PERS representatives will present a the Humanities." a symposium featuring Dola historian, 7 p.m., pit area lounge, slide program explaining the sides of the paper when making Firelands humanities faculty, noon, pit - Firelands. retirement system, point out the copies; tum off electric typewriters area lounge. White Elephant Sale, sponsored by benefits and advantages of the when they are not in use. "The Influence of U.S. fnterest Rates on University Activities Organization, noon to various retirement options available German Economic Policies," a lecture by 4 p.m., Union Oval. Tables can be rented Siegfried Bank of Nantes, France, 2:30 for by any faculty, staff. student. to employees and answer questions. $5 Math society p.m., State Room, University Union. department. or organization for selling any To accommodate as many Founders 25th anniversary: Silver Tea _items. Deadline to rent a table is May 19. employees as possible, four hosts meeting Reception. A panel of guest speakers will Founders 25th anniversary: presentations have been scheduled in describe what it was like to live in Rededication ceremony, 1 p.m., ~ounders the University Union throughout the The University's Alpha chapter of Founders 25 years ago, 8 p.m., Founders courtyard. day: __ ...... _ .. __ ,Kappa Mu Epsilon honor society for Gold Lounge. The Tree H~se Trou~ a children's matb_ematics hosted the Region II "Winterspelt," German film with English theater touring company, will stage "The subtitles,,8:30 p.m., Gish Film Theater, 10 am.-Town and Campus rooms conference on campus April 23-24. Marvelous Adventures of Tyl Hanna Hall. Free. Eulenspiegel, •• 2 p.m., Main Auditorium, (third floor) _ Attended by more than 90 students .. American Playhouse: "Oppenheimer." University Hall. Admission is 50 cents. Noon-Town and Campus rooms and faculty from college chapters in . Part two of a series following the life of The Tree House Troupe: "Step on a 3 p.m.-Town and Campus rooms Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio; the controversial American scientist J. Crack," 3 p.m., Main Auditorium, 6 p.m.-Campus Room the conference featured a banquet - Robert Oppenheimer. who directed the University Hall. Admission is 50 cents. PERS representatives also will be address by Or. Yuri Gurevich, visiting building of the first atomic bomb, 9 p.m.• UAO film series: ''Time Bandits," 7:30 available during their visit to campus professor of mathematics and WBGU-TV, Channel 57. and 9:45 p.m., 210 Math-Science Bldg. for personal Interviews with statistics during the current academic Admission $1 with University_ID. employees who wish to review their year. Gurevich spoke on "'The Wednesday, llay 19 University Theater Production: "Pippin," retirement records or have specific Relationship Between Computer 8 p.m., Main Auditorium, University Hall. Academic Council, 1:30 p.~To"'rn For ticket information call 372·2719. questions answered about the Science and Mathematics." Room. University Union. retirement system benefits. The Saturday program included the "Melting East and West": ''Folk Sunday, May 23 ! presentation of student papers, two Narrative, Jokes. Crime Traditions, Folk ' by Bowling Green students Andrew Games and Trickster Tales," a lecture by UAO film series: "My Fair Lady," 2:30, Employment Long and Christopher McCord. Long's Dr. Daniel A. Barnes, English, Ohio State 5:45 and 9 p.m.• Main Auditorium, paper was selected as the best University, 7 p.m., Firelands theater. University Hall. Admission $1 with Opportunities_ student presentation of the French Week: "The French City," a University ID. lecture by Dr. Anna Miller, visiting Chamber and Symphony Orchestras, 3 CLASSIFIED EMPLOYMENT conference. assistant professor of romance p.m., Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical Arts OPPORTUNmES languages, 7:30 p.m., West Hall. Center. Free. NEW VACANCIES- University Theater Production: "Pippin," Nova: "Test Tube Babies: A Daughter 5-24-1 Food Service Manager 1 Charities ·Board. 8 p.m., Main Auditorium, University Hall. for Judy." AnJnvestigation into the Pay Range.27. ·· · For ticket information call 372-2719. science behind test tube babies, including University Operations distributes $4,000 Univefsity Opera Theater: Three one-act the ethical issues it raises. 8 p.m., WBGU­ 5-24-2 Food Service Supervisor 1 operas, "Livietta e Tracollo," "Four TV. Channel 57. Pay Range 4 Despite a sluggish economy, the Dialogues" and "Slow Dusk," 8 p.m., _ Men•s_ and Women's Choruses: University Food Operations University Charities Board had a Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. "American Festival," 8 p.m., Kobacker 5-24-3 Secretary 1 banner year, distributing $4,000 to 26 For ticket information call 372-0171. Hali, Moore Musical Arts Center. Free. Pay Range 26 local and national charitable "Prince of the City: Surviving the Chemistry Department organizations. System," a lecture by Robert Leuci, a Tuesday, May 25 (Position available 7-1-82) former narcotics agent of the New York The largest amount of money Tuba Ensemble, 8 p.m., Bryan _Recital 5-24-4 Secretary 1 raised came from this spring's annual City Police Department who assisted in an Pay Range 26 investigation into corruption in the Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. Free. . English/Creative Writing Bike Auction. More than $2,700 was criminal justice system, 8 p.m .• Grand American Playhouse: "Oppenheimer." Permanent part-time raised by auctioning off bicycles, Ballroom, University Union. Free. Third part of a seven-part series following (Position available 7-1-82) gloves, umbrellas and other items "Soldier Girls." A documentary on the the life of controversial American scientist 5-24-5 Typist 1 that collected in the University's Lost changes in attitudes and the conflicts in J. Robert Oppenheimer from his days in Pay Range 3 and Found. roles for both male and female army the 1930s as an outstanding professor of Special Education The remainder of the money was , personnel that have come about from physics through his years at the Los Temporary part-time admitting women into the army, 8:30 p.m., Alamos laboratory, 9 p.m., WBGU-TV, raised by a variety of student · Channel 57. Grant funded to 9-30-82 organizations, including the WBGU-TV, Channel 57. (Paid from external funds) University Activities Organization and Thursday, May 20 CONTINUED VACANCIES its yearly Mardi Gras celebration. 5-17-1 Llbrary Media Technical The largest single donation, $450, French Week: French sidewalk Monitor Assistant 2 was distributed to the Wood County cafe-pastry sale, 11:30 am. to 4 p.m., Pay Range 26 Chapter of the American Cancer French House terrace. - Library/Music Library Society. "Perceval," a French film, 7 p.m.. 112 Monitor is published ewery week for Ufe Science Bldg. Free. faculty, contract and classified staff of "Melting East and West": "Ethnic Bowling Green State University. Influences on Aichitec&aue," .a lecture by Deadline for submission of materials faculty/Staff Positions, 1982/83 Joseph Arpad, 7 p.m .• Firelands theater. for the next issue. May 24, is 5 p.m. "Winterspelt," German film with English Tuesday. May 14. The following faculty positions have been approved: subtitles, 7:30 p.m .• 112 Life Science Bldg. Psychology: Assistant/associate professor. Contact Donald DeRosa {2-2301). Editor: Uncia Swalsgood Free. Editorial Assistants: Karen Elder, Deadline (extended): Nov. 1, 1982 Founders 25th anniwersary: Meet the Speech Communication: Assistant professor. Contact James R Wilcox {2-2136). Sarah Bissland Founders, a program about the hall's Change of .sctress and other notices Deadline: July 1, 1982 namesakes. B p.m.. Founders Gold The following_contract positions have been·authorized: should be ..at to: Lounge. llonilor AINIIIIc:a: Assistant Swimmingldmng ~- Contact Ron Zwierlein {2-2060). ~ 8 p.m., Bryan Recital Hall. Deadlilw. June 11, 1982 · Moore Musical Arts Center. Free. -lba•;gAdllllnistratJo Buldiag Pllllllc R I llaiiC Assistant director for photography. Contact Clifton P. Boutelle en. State...... _.., ...... ,,..... Pi1dwctlan: MPippin." •••.,. o.-, Olllo 43403 (2-2811). Dallftill'e- June 1, 1982 8 p.m., Main Auditorium, Uniwer8ity Hall ...... ·• .~--

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