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4-27-1994 UA11/1 On Campus, Vol. 4, No. 7 WKU University Relations

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Recommended Citation WKU University Relations, "UA11/1 On Campus, Vol. 4, No. 7" (1994). WKU Archives Records. Paper 4342. http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/4342

This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in WKU Archives Records by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 4 No,7 • Publication For WKU Faculty and Stafi • April 27, 1994 .... iii' WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY

Dr. Albert Petersen wins the 1993 ,( University Library Award -"---

Dr. Albert Petersen

Dr. Albert Petersen, Professor of library officials, because he inte­ resources in contributing to an Geography and Geology, has been grates library usage into his class educated and involved Citizenry." chosen by University Libraries to instruction by assigning research Petersen has worked to enhance receive its 1993 Faculty Library papers requiring the compilation the Libraries' collection develop­ Award. of infonnation and using resources ment efforts by serving as his What's Petersen was selected because he in several of the WKU Libraries." department's library representative has "demonstrated a long-term Petersen incorporates the Librar­ for well over a decade. Inside involvement with and commit­ ies' research instruction sessions He has spearheaded the effort to ment to the use and development into his class syllabi to acquaint his acqUire for the Libraries the FACUL TY EXCELLENCE of WKU Libraries," said a letter of students with the variety of infor­ GeoRef CD-ROM database by nomination on his behalf. mation sources available at the successfully acquiring additional Page 2 The award was presented last Libraries and how to utilite them. departmental book funds for its Tuesday at the seventh annual And each semester his students purchase. Library officials say as a WOMEN'S ACHIEVEMENT Western Authors Reception held have research instruction sessions result of Petersen's efforts, WKU AWARDS at the in honor and subsequent asSignments was one of the first libraries in the of WKU faculty who have pub­ involving the Government Ser­ country to make this comprehen­ Page 2 lished in the past year. vices, Reference and Periodicals sive earth sciences database avail­ ARTIST INCOGNITO Petersen, who has been a mem­ areas of the Helm Library as well able to library patrons. ber of Western's faculty since as the Kentucky Library and the And Petersen has also worked Page 3 1970, complimented the WKU Science Library. cooperatively with other depart­ Nominators also said Petersen's libraries staff. "Compared to other ments in sharing the funding for CAMPUS MEDIA TOPS IN university libraries I have been to, "enthusiasm and personal use of qcquiring interdisciplinary re­ KENTUCKY I think we have the very best the library for his research pursuits sources. Most recently, his library and the most helpful," he also serve as a role model, and he department's contributions helped Pages 3 & 6 said. encourages learning by teaching fund the purchase of the 24-vol­ Petersen was nominated, say his students the value of library urne Tenth Census Reprint. On Campus Western Kentucky University April 27, 1994

Congratulations, 1994 Faculty Award Winners! The University each year Award for Research/Creativ­ tional Leadership. Potter College of Arts, Humani­ recognizes outstanding contri­ ity, Dr. Brian Goff, Economics; Ogden College of Science, Tech­ ties and Social Sciences: Award butions by faculty members in Award for Public nology and for Teaching, Dr. John Long, teaching, research/ creativity Service, Dr. Health: Philosophy and Religion; and public service, and the Lawrence Finley, Award for Award for Research/Creativity, following have been named Management. Teaching, Dr. James Baker, History; recipients in each of their col­ College of Education Wayne Award for Public Service, leges, making them eligible for and Behavioral Sci­ Mason, Catherine Coogan Ward, En­ the University-wide awards ences: Award for Biology; glish. which will be announced at Teaching, Alice Award for Academic Services: Award for Commencement Exercises May Mikovich, Teacher Research/ Research/Creativity: Dr. Brian B. Education; Award for Re­ Creativity, Dr. Robert Hoyt, Coutts, Library Public Services; College of Business Administra­ search/Creativity, Dr. Karlene Biology; Award for Public Award for Public Service, tion: Award for Teaching, Dr. Ball; Award for Public Service, Service, Dr. Carroll Wells, Nancy Baird, Library Special Dawn Bolton, Marketing; Dr. Vernon Sheeley, Educa- Mathematics. Collections. Women's Studies and Support Programs present first awards The Women's Studies and the person for whom the award is the Kentucky Cancer Program. She Program and to involve more Support Program presented its named, Catherine Ward, Director has received WKU's Faculty Excel­ faculty members across the Uni­ first Women's Achievement of Women's Studies and faculty lence Award for Teaching twice, in versity. Awards and named a new director adviser to Women in Transition, 1980 and in 1991, and last year she "I want Women's Studies and also a professor of English at at its first annual luncheon April received the Women in Science Support Programs to be inclu­ WKU. 15. Award from the Bowling Green sive," said Price. " I hope that more Winners of the Seneca Falls Ward said her receipt of the Human Rights Commission, in male students will enroll in our award was entirely unexpected. Student Empowerment Award celebration of Women's History classes and that the male faculty were Juanita Haynes, a consumer She told a Month. and administrators will take a reporter: "I didn't know I was and family sciences major, and Dr. Price says she hopes to more active part in the program. eligible. The thought never "Women's Studies is not an all­ Lynne Holland, a graduate student strengthen and expand the entered my mind." women club. We do not want to in Student Services. Women's Studies Program. She The student awards were given The Catherine Coogan Ward plans to network more intensely discriminate or exclude anyone." to women students who have Feminist Action Award went to with the African American Studies overcome various barriers to obtain their college educations, and the Ward Feminist Action Award was given to a member of ; On Campus the Western Kentucky University On. Campus is publishtd biweekly-mt community who has worked to dwrmgtm improve conditions for women. All the honorees were gi ven $500 checks, and individual and permanent plaques will be pre­ sented to the award winners during the Women's Studies Conference Sept. 24 and 25 on campus. Ward, who pioneered avenues particularly for women students Fqr assistmtu in UI'tWersity ReUitions, in transition from hardships such (%Intact: as divorce and finandal difficul­ ties to pursue degrees at WKU, Diredet FJ't:d H(nsr~ 4295 announced at the luncheon that On OUnpU$ ShefJR Ei$(HJ 2497 she will relinquish duties as NtwS If Phtlll> Services Director of Women's Studies and l10b Skiprer 2497 Support Programs to Dr. Jimmie Publatimr StrDias 0. Price, Professor of Health Uft to righl.: ]Ullnita H~s, Lynne Holland and Catherine Coogan Ward, winners of the first Tom Mlr4ch4,..4Z95 Education in the Department of Women's Studies and Support Programs annUIII acnievement awards. !WiD·TV~ Public Health. Dr. Price has served on the board of directors of Hospice of Bowling Green, Barren River Area Safe Space, the Kentucky Association for Gerontology and

2 On Campus Western Kentucky University April 27, 1994

Artist incognito: The secret life of Todd Duren

Shh! Todd Duren's work is a Ten to 12 large pieces are secret. slated to hang in the show Although many people are aware Duren's sharing with Louisville of his graphic design work at the Painter Kerry Malloy. , Kentucky Museum. few people Calling Duren's work unusual is realize he also is an exhibiting fine an understatement. His small artist. studiO is filled with plaster, ce­ Duren is an artist incognito: ramic and concrete statues, as hanging museum exhibits and well as the brightly-stained designing brochures by day, plywood panels, shelves and constructing his unusual,.provoca­ pedestals for his installations. live sculptures by night and on In one of his works-in-progress, weekends. two small bulldogs are painted Duren says juggling two careers with silver and black specks, and is a challenge. "My freelance they perch on shelves beneath a graphic design work helps finance bright yellow plywood panel. The my studio projects, and my studio dogs wear metal tags engraved work keeps my creative muscles with "fear" and "doubt." toned for design," says the artist. ''That's my therapy piece,;' His exhibit at Zephyr Gallery in Duren said with a hearty laugh. Todd OUTer! Louisville could raise his visibility a "It's about how we all carry these voices of doubt that keep us bit. Although he has shown his ence to the work. viewer an entry point with words, chained up. The panel will have work at the Capitol in Bowling Duren has taught art apprecia­ colors and recognizable pictures. the image of hands in handcuffs," Green and at WKU's Ivan Wilson tion, which gives him a different but the combination of these ele­ he added. Center Gallery. this is the first large perspective on his work. ments is a bit of a puzzle that Much of Duren's work requires show Duren's had in two years, "I think avant-garde artists owe it requires some stretching." a second look to fully understand, and it features many new works. to themselves not to preach to the Readers of On Campus may although the artist says that The exhibit will run May 9 choir with their work," he says. "I recall Duren's reviews of area art "getting it" isn't really a necessity. through June 24 at the Zephyr, 812 like to think my work is challeng­ exhibits appear here from time to (Whew! What a refreshing com­ Main St., in Louisville, and Gallery ing, but fairly accessible. I try to time. ment, especially for the novice hours are Monday through Friday, avoid exclusive visual language If you're in Louisville, stop in the viewer). Duren says viewers will 10 a,m. to 5:30 p.m. and Satur­ by giving an unsophisticated Zephyr and have a look. It should days, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. bring their own eyes and experi- promise to be a real treat.

For third consecutive year, University Relations staff among top Ky. communicators

Office of University Relations The Award of Excellence went tor for Radio-TV Services, for tional video, co-produced with Jay staff members brought horne nine to Sheila Conway Eison, Coordi­ half-time programs in the cat­ Miller of WKYU-TV, in the cat­ awards from the annual Blue nator of Internal Communication, egory of Audio Programs, up to egory of Videos/Film Programs, Pencil/Gold Screen Awards recog­ Editor of On Campus, in the five minutes. PSA's up to 60 seconds; nition IWlcheon in Frankfort this category of Periodicals for Tech­ The Award of Merit went to and Skipper for a story on neu­ month, sponsored by the Kentucky nical or Professional Audiences; Bob Skipper, Coordinator of tron research in the category of Association of Government Com­ Tom Meacham, Coordinator of News Services, for a story on the Feature Releases. municators. Publication Services, designer of dedication of the J.T. Sandefur Judges for the competition were Communicators from KentuckY's Western Alumnus, in the category Auditorium in the category of from the Texas chapter of the state government, local and COWlty of Periodicals for a Generala News Releases; National Association of Govern­ governments, related non-profit Audience; for a Cherry Society and Younglove, for the Hall of ment Communicators. agendes and Kentucky universities Dinner Invitation in the category distinguished Alumni Video, co­ This is the third year for the were recognized for entries in the of Visual Design-Miscellaneous; produced with Cheryl Beckley of KAGC competitions, and WKU's annual competition. with David Finlayson, Graphic WKYU-TV, in the category of staff have had winning entries Awards were given in three Designer, for a brochure for the Video Programs, feature length every year. categories: first place, Award of WKU Department of Music in the five minutes or longer. The }(AGe is a professional Excellence; second place, Award of category of Publication for a The Certificate of Achieve­ development organization for Merit and Certificate of Achieve­ General Audience; ment went to Younglove for a 30- professionals in the field of com­ ment and Jeff Younglove, Coordina- second men's basketball promo- munication in government.

3 On Campus Western Kentucky University April 27, 1994

in April. He also Professor of Accounting, will University, the American Univer­ Note: About You is devoted to took part in a panel present The Effects of sity of Moscow and the newly­ listing professional achieve­ discussion concern­ Differential organized Consumer Federation of ments (papers presented, ing new music Perceptions of the Commonwealth of Indepen­ awards, appointments, or other involving social Formal Budget­ dent States in March. Other faculty special recognition) of WKU issues and their use ary Procedures were from the University of faculty and staff. Send items as an educational on Affective Georgia, the Air Force Academy, addressed to: About You, % On tool. Employee Re­ Texas Tech and the UniverSity of Campus, Office of University Dr. Kallstrom has sponses at the Southern Mississippi. Relations. been chosen by the Louisville meet­ South Central Journal of ing. Dr. Martha Jenkins was Music Scores as Principal Adviser presider at a morning session, and for the state of Kentucky. The Dr. Duane Smith, Assistant Dr. Delbert Hayden spoke on Arts, Humanities and journal is a refereed publication of Professor of Accounting, will Dealing with Changing Lifestyles in contemporary art music by com­ present Empirical In vestigation of the Kentucky at the Owensboro meet­ Social Sciences posers from Louisiana, Missis­ Properties of Sequential Disclosure to ing. sippi, Arkansas, Alabama, Ten­ the Equity Markets at the Louisville ENGLISH nessee and Kentucky. meeting. Cindy Jones, instructor, was Dr. Loretta Martin Murrey, named Young Achiever of the Year Assistant Professor of English, Dr. Robyn K. Swanson was Or. Steve White, Assistant by the Kentucky Home Economics Glasgow campus, presented invited to present a workshop, I Professor of Accounting, was Association. KERA-Friendly Activities on the Can Compose: Using the Theory of coordinator of Registration at the WKU-Glasgaw Campus, and pre­ Multiple Intelligences and Coopera­ Southwest Federation of Adminis­ sided over a session a t the 58th tive Learning Strategies at the trative DiSCipline in Dallas, Tex. Science, Technology annual meeting of the Kentucky National Music Educators confer­ last month. Council of Teachers of English/ ence in Cincinnati, Ohio April 9. and Health Language Arts in Louisville in Also at the conference, Dr. ECONOMICS February. Swanson presented a paper, Dr. Brian Goff has been GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY Kentucky Education Reform Act and awarded an NSF/EPSCoR grant At the annual meeting of the Walker Rutledge and ten stu­ the Art. under the 1994 Research Enhance­ Association of American Geogra­ dents attended the Sigma Tau Dr. Swanson was selected by ment Program. Dr. Goffs research phers in San Francisco earlier this Delta International English Honor Very Special Arts, Washington, will examine Regulatory Int ensity month, the following presented Society Convention in Memphis in D.C., to present a demonstration and Macroeconomic Performance. papers: March. Katherine Litchfield workshop, Arts Inclusion for ALL Education and "Behavioral Sciences deilvererl a paper on The Influen ce Learners in America to be held in Dr. James L. Davis and Dr. of WICCA on Contemporary Ameri­ Brussels, Belgium May 5. MANAGEMENT Nancy Davis (English), Place in can Society. Tim Fiester read a Dr. Brian Sullivan presented Edith Wharton's Ethan Frome; short story, Corn Talk, and Mary SOCIOLOGY AND Environmental Civil Rights: Jo Allen presented The Development ANTHROPOLOGY Equity in a Chemical Age at the Dr. David Keeling, Regional of Praskouya Fedorovna's Personality Dr. James W. Grimm discussed Midwest Academy of Legal Stud­ Integration in the Southern Zone: in Leo Tolstoi's The Death o(lvan Methodological Considerations in ies in Business March 18. Transporting MERCOSUR to f.btQh Doing Research Under Atypical Success; Conditions at the annual meeting Dr. Sullivan has been selected for HISTORY of the Southern Sociological a National Endowment for the Dr. Michael Trapasso, Ancient Professor Drew Harrington Society in Raleigh, N.C. April 9. Humanities Fellowship this sum­ Water Conservation Systems Devel­ presented a paper, Classics and the mer at UCLA on Literature of the oped Centuries, B.C.; Examples in Pro-Slavery Argument: George Dc. Kathy Kalab, Professor of Civil Rights Era. He teaches an Oman and China. Frederick Holmes, at the Classical Sociology, presented Test-Taking honors colloqUium on Civil Rights. Association of the Middle West and Clothing: A Comparison of Dr. David Keeling presented and South in Atlanta, Ga. April 6. Rensons Given by Wearer and Non­ CONSUMER AND Global Communication and Chal­ Wearers of Specml Clothing at the FAMILY SCIENCES lenges to the Modern State System at Professor Hugh Phillips has Western Social Science Associa­ Dr. Carl Hall, Department the International Conference on been awarded a research grant tion meetings in Albuquerque, N. Chair, was co-presenter of Position­ Challenges to the Modem State from the American Council of M. April 22. ing the profession for the 21st Cen­ System, in Eugene, Ore. in March. Teachers of Russian to spend the tury a t the 1994 annual meeting of fall 1994 semester in the fonner Business the Kentucky Home Economics Dr. Stuart Foster presented a Soviet Union. He will be working Association in Owensboro. paper, The Life Cycle of a Mountain on his second book, a social and Administration Community: A Study in the Histori­ political history of the provincial Dr. Joyce Rasdall presented cal Geography of Hemlock, W.Va. at capital of Tver during the 1917 ACCOUNTING Undergraduate Student Research: the seventh biennial Conference on revolution. Dr. Jan Colbert, Meany-Hol­ Focusing on the Issues and Interior Appalachian Geography in land Professor of Accounting, will Design Student Showcase entries at Pipestem, W. Va. in March. MUSIC serve as a panelist in Future the Owensboro meeting. Dr. Michael J. Kallstrom'S Directions in Auditing Research at MATHEMATICS composition, Nocturne, A Night on the Southeast American Account­ Or. Rasdall and Dr. Sylvia Dr. Carroll G. Wells received the Streets, was perfonned as part ing Association meeting in louis­ Pulliam, Computer Science, were the 1994 Award for Distinguished of a presentation sponsored by ville April 30. She will also mod­ part of a six-member invited team College or University Teaching of Chamber Music America for the erate the Public Interest section. of faculty to serve as lecturers and Mathematics given by the Ken­ national convention of the Music consultants at Moscow State tucky Section of the Mathematical Educators National Conference in Dr. Nace Magner, Assistant University, Moscow PedagOgical Association of America, in recogni- Cincinnati, Ohio.

4 On Campus Western Kentucky University April 27, 1994

York: Charles Enviror.mental Geology, also has published Convergent & Note: Hot Off The Press, as the Scribner's .41-52, Jan. 1994. Discrimina nt Validity of the Rahim title indicates, includes recent sons, 1994. Organizational Conflict Inventory­ publications by WKU faculty II and staff. Send items addressed Several members of in Psychological Reports, 1994, to Hot 0t/The Press, %On Dr. Jan Colbert, the English faculty have Vol. 74, pp. 35-38. Campus, Office of University Meany-Holland profes­ a number of Relations. sor of Accounting, has articles in Dr. Loretta Martin Murrey, published Internal Assistant Professor of English, Control Reporting: The WKU-Glasgow, has had Dispos­ COSO Report in Spring, St. James session and Regeneration in Mary Therese D. Baker, Library Public 1994, Internal Audit­ Press, 1993). Included Lee Settle's Beulah Quintet ac­ Services, has a Review of the Art of ing, pp. 3-9. are: Richard Adams, cepted for the summer 1996 issue Bedouin Jewellry: a Saudi Arabian V.C Andrews, Piers Antony, Isaac of Southern Quarterly. Her Profile and The Art of Arabian Dr. Nicholas Crawford, Depart­ Asimov, Peter Beagle and Phyllis article, Everything I Need to Knaw I Costume: A Saudi Arabian Profile. ment of Geography and Geology, Whitney by Lesa Dill; Carson Learned on the Farm: Helping by Heather Colyer Ross, Players and a co-author, had Hydrogeologic McCullers , Margaret Mitchell and Extended Campus Students Develop Press, 1994, in Library Journal, Vol. Investigations of Contaminant John Steinbeck by Joe Millichapi a Sense of Pride in Their Rural 119, No.4, March 1, 1994, pgs. 86 & Movement in Karst Aquifers in the Monica Hughes, Bobbie Ann Mason , Heritage, appears in the Winter 88. She also has a biographical Vicinity of Train Derailment near Scott Momaday, Patricia Mayes, Anne 1994 issue of the Kentucky essay, Norman Norell, in the Dictio­ Lewisburg, Tenn. published in Rice, Anne Tyler and Elizabeth Yates English Bulletin. nary of American Biography. by Charmaine Mosby; Jim Wayne Supplement Nine 1971-1975. New Miller by John Reiss and Eldridge Joe Millichap, Head of the Cleaver, Roald Dahl and Joseph Heller Department of English, recently by Walker Rutledge. has published three articles concerned with the works of I Dr. Ed Fenton, Associate Profes­ Robert Penn Warren: Robert Penn sor of Accounting, has published Warren's Divine Comedy, in The ABOUT YOU Tackling International Tax in New Kentucky Philological Review, S Accountant, 1994, Vol. 9, pp. 1415. (993),34-40; Robert Penn Warren's West, Southern Literary From page four Dr. Christopher Groves, Depart­ Journal XXVI (Fall 1993), 54-63 and I'll Take My Stand: the Hu­ tion of extraordinarily successful Florea, jointly with Claus Ernst ment of Geography and Geology, teaching. The award was presented and Retiling a Colored Hexagonal and a co-author, had Minimum manities, Technology and the AprilS at the section's annual Plane by Karl Kelton, directed by Hydrochemical Conditions Allawing Post modern South, Selected Papers meeting at Morehead State Univer­ Tom Richmond. Limestone Cave Development pub­ From the Southern Humanities sity. lished in Water Resources Research, Conference (1993), 3948, co­ PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY Vol. 30, pp. 607-615, 1994. Groves authored with Brian Sullivan of Also at the meeting, the follow­ Dr. William G. Buckman, also had a book review, Applied the Department of Management ing faculty presented: Professor of Physics and As­ Karst Geology, published in Ground Also, Dr. Millichap's paper, A tronomy, recently was elected Water, vol. 32, p. 159, 1994. Special Kind of Complex Eden: David N eaI, a Poisson Parlor President-elect of the Kentucky Robert Penn Warren's Italy, has Game; Chapter of the Health Physics Dr. Stephen Lile and Dr. James been accepted for the Southern Society. The organization pro­ R. Ramsey co-authored with Dr. Literature Section of the annual Douglas Mooney (jointly with motes the beneficial use of radia­ Randall Swift) Fixed Points and tion with as low as reasonable Merl Hackbart, University of Modern Language Association Cyclic Matrices; achievable exposure of radiation Kentucky, State Revenue Elasticities: Convention in Sal) Diego next to the general public and occupa­ a Review of Estimates and Policy December. James B. Barksdale Jr., Elements tional workers. Issues, presented at the Southern of Mathematical Regional Science Association Brian Sullivan, Management, Classroomedificationology; University Libraries meeting in Orlando, Fla. April 7-10. had A Taxonomy of Ethical Prin­ ciples published in Readings in Barry Brunson and Claus Ernst~ Business Ethics and Social Re­ LIBRARY PUBLIC SERVICES Dr. Nace Magner, Assistant Shou ld Algebra & Trigonometry and Professor of Accounting, has pub­ sponsibility, edited by William A. Calculus Be LAboratory Courses? Dr. Marvin Leavy, Associate Professor, University Libraries, lished The Effects of Differential Wines and Steven Anderson. perceptions of Formal Budgetary Kendall/Hunt Publishing John Spraker, Remember the presented Prospeds for Electronic Cantor Set (Even if you have forgotten Books in Academic Libraries at the procedures on Affective Employee Co .. 1994. the Alamo); Spring Conference of the Aca­ Responses in the British Accounting demic Library Section of the Review, 1994, Vol. 26, pp. 1-15. He " Mark Robinson~ Numerical Kentucky Library Association at Solution of Stiff Differential Equations Lake Barkley State Resort Park Persons wilh prinl. reUded 4is1Jbilities April 7-8. and Call 4845 rtUly conuact Hwda Melley, ADA/504 Cindy Etkin, Assistant Profes­ Coordinator, Office of ,he Dtszn of Randall Swift~ A Geometric for Campus News Gambling Game. sor, University Libraries, pre­ C.114620 Student Life, 279J, for inf(1l'""1l1ll.fio Ilbmd sented Explore the Cyberspace for Hilltopper Sports alternalivtl forrtUlt for this puhlialtiort.. Students presented papers also: Frontier for Government Information A Fradual Model of Caves by Lee at the KLA meeting in April.

5 On Omrpus Western Kentucky University April 27, 1994

WELLNESS CENTER NEWS University Choir and Bowling Green Western Choral Society E H ercise Rm eric 0 I Just do it. - Any amount of exercise is beneficial to your health and well-being; Gary McKercher, Director the key is to just do it! The new ACSM guidelines suggest thaf 30 minutes of activity each day - whether it is climbing stairs, housework, Alisa Carmichael, Organist walking, or working Ollt - can improve health and longevity. To get you going on the road to better fitness, the Wellness Center is again sponsoring Exercise America!, an exercise incentive program Vaughan Williams: Five Mystical Songs for faculty, staff, and their families. It's ea?y and fun to partidpate. You Jerrold Pope, Baritone can sign up individually or as a team. All participants who complete the "Route 66" journey will win a colorful 100% cotton t-shirt plus " l Got Fit on Route 66" certificate. For more details or registration mate­ Britten: Rejoice in the Lamb rials, call the Wellness Center@745-6531. Parry: I was Glad Presidential Sports Award Program Sign up for the Presidential Sports Award Program, a four-month Friday, April 29,1994 incentive program designed to keep you active throughout the sum­ 8:00P.M. mer. This program emphasizes regular exercise rather than outstanding performance. Here's how it works: 1) Sign up any time between April Christ Episcopal Church 15-30 at the Wellness Center to get your log form; there is a $6 registra­ 1215 State Street tion fee; 2) You have until September 15 to complete the goal of a minimum or 50 hours of exercise in whatever category you select, ( or choose several) ; 3) Those who achieve their goal in one or more cat­ General Admission $3.00 egories will receive an Award Packet and be recognized at a special Awards ceremony and reception. Call for more information or regis­ Students and Senior Citizens $2 tration materials, 745-6531. , "Sneak Into Work!" Day On Friday, April 29, best foot forward. St Faculty Development Committee The Faculty Development Committee wil meet the second Friday each Wear your sneakers month to consider applications for funding. for one day ... just fo Applications must be received in the Office of the Vice President for of it! As a bonus, Academic Affairs by the last Friday of each month, dates varying to Wellness Center in accomodate holidays. For application materials and guidelines, contact either your colJege Activities Center, R dean's office or the Office of Academic Affairs, 2296. between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 WKU Public Radio wins 'Best in State' the vs. Kentuc For the fifth straight year, WKU's Public Radio Service has won the game (Nov. 19th in KnOXVl <1 "Best in the State" award for the top radio news story in Kentucky. and, by popular deman(;

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On Campus Western Kentucky University April 27, 1994

COMING UP 1994 Commencement Sunday, May 8, 3 p. m. Continued from back page B.A. Diddle .j 27 Arena WKU will host the annual Duke University Awards Ceremony for junior high school students. Contact Dr. Julia Roberts, 6323. Faculty and staff are invited and encouraged u participate in the opening processional of the June annual Commence­ ment exercises. The pride Western feels in our graduates is 1 reflected in the beauty Military Band Tattoo begins today. Contact Special Events, 2497. and pageantry of this significant event. Summer Camp for Academically Talented Youth. Contact Sue Porter, 6323. Academic Apparel 3 Rental arrangementsfor academic apparel should be made immedi­ Kentucky Special Olympics begins today. ContactJo Verner, 6063. ately with the College Heights Bookstore. The apparel will be distrib­ uted from the Customer &rvice Counter in the BooltffiJre and should be returned to the Bookstore after the ceremony.

4 For a limited time and on a limited basis, a number of poplin Greenwood High School Graduation. Peggy Cowles, 842-3627. bachelors' and masters' gowns are available from the Bookstore at no cost U you. These gowns were formerly used by student commencement participants Ilnd are still in good condition. Also available are a few WKU master's hoods. Contact the Booksure Rt 2467for more informa­ 5 tion. Warren Central Graduation. Aaron Milliken, 781-1277. Assembly Faculty and staffparticipants should assemble in the Auxiliary Gym of Diddle Arena dressed in academic regalia ant( in line by 2:40 9 p.m. Marshals will indicate the marching route and the proper seating Freshman registration for the College of Business Administra­ arrangement. Accommodations are available for participants with tion.4241. disabilities. Contact Freida Eggleton, Registrar, 5432, with special requests. 13 It is suggested that participants arrive on campus early to avoid delays resulting from congested traffic conditions. Freshman registration, Science College. Receptions Watch. 'Dawn at the Derby' on WKYU-TV College Location Am, Humanities For the fourth consecutive year, WKYU-TV brings south central and Social &iences DUC Mezzanine Kentucky a unique look at the 1994 Kentucky Derby contenders in a five-part series airing the week preceding the Derby. Shot on location at Business Administration Grise Hal~ 2nd floor Churchill Downs, Dawn at the Downs brings you a close-up look at the horses taking their morning workouts, plus behind-the-scenes action Education and and all the pageantry of the 1994 run for the roses. Behavioral &iences Tate Page front lawn The series is produced by WKPC in Louisville. Segments include features from the backside, up-to-the-minute news about Derby con­ &ience, Technology tenders, on-the-rail activities, a report on the social scene, traditional and Health Academic Complex Derby recipes and interviews with visiting celebrities, jockeys and horse front patio owners and trainers. Dawn at the Downs will air Monday through Friday, may 2 through Graduate Studies Niteclass May 6 at 7 p.m. on Channel 24, WKYU-TV, the Public Television Service of Western Kentucky University. This series is underwritten by Trans Community College DUC226 Financial Bank. For more information, contact Melinda Craft, Development Manager, 6487.

7 On Campus Western Kentucky University April 27, 1994

8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. - Support Coming Up Noon - 6 p.m. Splash Bash, DUC Service Aid Workshop, DUe, South Lawn, Bennie Beach, 2060. 5 contact: Martha Loveless, 5303. 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. - Nurses Pinning- 8 p.m .. Great Choral Music Ceremony, contact: Martha 6 p.m. - Topper Baseball vs. from the Cathedral, Van Meter, Houchens, 3391. Vanderbilt, Denes Field. Additional information regarding contact: joe Stites, 3751. campus and community events . is available on the EVENTS LINE - dial 745-4620. 30 6 13 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. - Warren College Heights Foundation This calendar is compiled in the 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. - 3rd District men's golf. Tomorrow also. Contact Office of University Relations. If Central H.S. Prom set-up, contact: Math Contest, Grise Aud., TPH, Laren McCranley, 842-6302. Mary Sample, 4598. you have questions, call Lou Anne DUC Theatre, Thompson Com· Beckham, coordinator of special plex, contact: Hope Richards, events, 745-2497. President's Concert, Van Meter 6231. Auditorium. At press time, no 14 time a~ailable. Contact: joe Stites, 8 p.m. - Edmonson County H.S. 3751. College Heights Foundation Golf April Prom, Garrett Conference Center Classic. Contact Mary Sample, Ballroom, contact: Corentha, 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. - Nurses 4598. Whittinghil,597-2451. Pinning Ceremony /4-year Degree, DUC Theatre, contact: Beth 8 p.m. - Greenwood High School 27 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.rn. - WKU Cundiff,3391 . Prom, Garrett Conference Center Senior Art Exhibition, FAC, Ballroom, contact: Randall jackson, B a.m. - 4:30 p.m. - Dedicated contact: Marsha Heidbrink, 3944. 781-0540. Child Care Workers Workshop, Garrett Conference Center 100, Noon - Charolais Cattle Sale, Ag 7 , contact: Melinda Tonkel. (606) Expo, contact: Larry Graham, 842- 257-5083. Warren Central H.5. Prom, 15 3730. Garrett Conference Center, Laren McCranley, 842-6302. 8 a.m. - Southern Kentucky Team 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Addressing 4 p.m. - Hilltopper Baseball vs. Penning, contact: Forrest jones, Maladapative Behavior, DUe Arkansas State, Denes Field. 842-0055. South Lawn, contact: Dr. 11 a.m. - Wayne Boyd Quarter Hickman, 6102. Horse Sale, Ag Expo Center, May contact: Wayne Boyd, 365-7272. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. - WKU 18 Senior Art Exhibition, FAC Sun Belt Conference Baseball contact: Marsha Heidbrink, 3944. 1 8 Tournament opens today. Contact 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. - WKU Gradua­ Sports Information, 4298. 9 a.m. - Junior Achievement 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. - WKU tion, Diddle Arena, contact: Freida Mesa Competition, Grise 235, 335, Senior Art Exhibition, FAC, Eggleton, 5432. contact: Kevin Robins, 785-0280. contact: Marsha Heidbrink, 3944 . • 19 1 p.m. - Topper Baseball vs. The Su preme Court for the 28 Arkansas State, Denes Field. 9 Commonwealth of kentucky will 5:30 p.m. - Cub Scout Pinning convene on campus today. Contact 3:15 p.m. - 6 p.m. - Faculty 2 p.m. - "The Little Colonel," Ceremony, Bridge, contact: Mary Jim Highland, 5143. Senate Meeting, Carrett Confer­ Kentucky Building, contact: Beth conrad, 563-6421. ence Center, contact: Uta Ziegler, Earlene Chelf, 5263. 2911. 21 2 10 Paint Horse Show. Contact 29 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. - Support Melody Fuller (615) 644-3990. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. - WKU Service Aid Workshop, DUe, 7 a.m. - 9 a.m. - Chamber of Senior Art Exhibition, FAC, contact: Martha Loveless, 5303. 8 p.m. Mammoth Cave Barber· Commerce Breakfast, Diddle contact: Marsha Heidbrink, 3944. shop Quartet and Chorus Auxilliary Gym, contact: Lou (SPEBSQSA) Concert, Capitol Arts Anne Beckham, 2497. Center. Contact Lowell Shank, 11 4986, or Joe Uveges, 2745. 8 a.m .• 6 p.m . . Third District 3 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. - Support Beta Tournament, DUC, contact: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.rn. - WKU Service Aid Workshop, DUe, See ptlge 7 Cheyanne Hurt, 646-3057. Senior Art Exhibition, FAC, contact: Martha Loveless, 5303. contact: Marsha Heidbrink, 3944. 8 a.m .. 4:30 p.m.. Edmonson Next On Campus County HE. Prom, Garrett Con· Wednesday, June 15 ference Center, contact: Corenta 4 12 Deadline: Whittinghill,597-2451. College Heights Foundation Monday, June 6 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. - WKU women's golf. Contact Mary Send to: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. - WKU Senior Art Exhibition, FAC, Sample, 4598. Sheila Eison, Editor, Senior Art Exhibition, FAC, contact: Marsha Heidbrink, 3944. contact: Marsha Heidbrink, 3944. University R£lations

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