WESTERN NEWS
Volume 6, Number 28 WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY March 20, 1980 Milliken to keynote 'Crisis' symposioum Tuesday Gov. William G. Milliken is expected to welcoming address, introduce Milliken prosecutor, on "Crime and Punishment" make a major policy statement at 2 p.m. and chair the first panel. during a session at 7:30p.m. Tuesday; ~d Tuesday when he gives the keynote ad- All sessions will be in Knauss Hall, Daniel Ryan, Kalamazoo Gazette editor, dress at a three-day, free public sym- Room 2750, except those at 7:30 p.m. on "Government and Public Confidence," posium organized by the Institute of Tuesday and 2p.m. Wednesday, which will and Chester Rogers, chief administrative IForeign briefs students who wish to apply for be in Room 3750.Ziring said public seating financial aid assistance for the 1980-81 Government and Politics, according to assistant to Michigan Third District Lawrence Ziring, director of the institute. for the symposium will be limited to about academic year may obtain applications at Congressman Howard Wolpe, speaking on the Office of Student Financial Aid and 300persons. "The Limits of Government," both during James S. Gilmore Jr., former Scholarships, Faunce Student Services In a change in 10caUon, MUllken will a 9:30 a.m. Wednesday session; and Kalamazoo mayor and now a Republican Building, Room 33011.The deadline for speak in Shaw Theatre to accommodate Thomas Welch, Chamber of Commerce, on Party candidate for Michigan's Third returning applications is May 1. Students more persons. He had been scheduled to "Private Sector Optimism and Pessimism Congressional District seat, will speak at will be considered for financial aid speak in Knauss Hall. in Kalamazoo," at9:30a.m. March 27. an invitation-only dinner at 5:45 p.m. assistance on a first-come, first-served WMU faculty who will deliver papers Tuesday in the Student Center, President's basis. The office is open weekdays from WMUK, the university's public radio are: Paul L. Maier and Sherwood S. Dining Room. 7:45a.m. t04:45p.m. station, will broadcast Milliken's remarks Cordier, history; Joseph S. Ellin live beginning at 2 p.m. Tuesday at 102.1on During the session at 2 p.m. Tuesday, philosophy; Roy Olton, Claude S. PhilliP; • •• Edward Annen Jr., Kalamazoo mayor, Jr. and Kenneth A. Dahlberg, political "Chachaji: My Poor Relation" is the the FM dial. Ziring noted that the entire symposium, which will feature 30 will speak on "Social Attitudes and Self- science; Raymond E. Zelder and Myron H. title of a free public film to be shown at 8 Perceptions in Kalamazoo" and Robert C. Ross, economics; and Robert W. Kauf- p.m. Tuesday (March 25) in Brown Hall, speakers, including 12 from government and 13 from WMU, will be taped by Bobb, Kalamazoo city manager, will talk man, Center for Environmental Affairs. Room 3321,by the Asian studies program. on "Social Relationships in Kalamazoo." In addition, Trustees Julius Franks Jr. The prizewinning film examines the daily WMUK-FM for later broadcast in segments over several weeks. Other area speakers and their topics will of Grand Rapids and Fred W. Adams of struggle for survival of the poor in India. be James Gregart, Kalamazoo County Grosse Pointe will chair panels. • • • President John T. Bernh8i(l will give the The doctoral oral examination for Frans van Haaren for a Ph.D. degree will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday in the Fitness, Health Awareness Week to start Monday Student Center, Room 204, on "A Discrete Persons interested in improving their Monday with a workshop on "Relaxation" At 7 p.m. Tuesday, five activities will be Trial Procedure and the Psychophysics of physical and psychological health may in the Student Center, Room 204; "Stress offered-"Assertiveness Training" in the Amount of Reinforcement: A Preliminary take part in a variety of free programs, Management" at 3 p.m. in Room 158; Siedschlag Hall lounge; "Stress Analysis." Everyone is welcome. workshops and demonstrations during "Coed Weight Lifting" in the Goldsworth Management" in the Ernest Burnham • • • "Fitness and Health Awareness Week" Valley III health club and a clinic on Hall lounge; "Fitness for Women" in Gary An opportunity to earn nine credit hours here Monday through next Thursday. "Recreational Sports Injuries" in Gary Center, the small gym; "Flexibility while studying for two months this sum- Keynote speaker will be Charles T. Center,Room224,bothat4p.m. Exercises"intheHoekjeHaUlounge; and mer along the Maine coast is offered to Kuntzleman of Spring Arbor, former Three programs are scheduled for 7 p.m. "Nutrition and Economics" in the Student juniors and seniors with grade point national program director of YMCA- Monday-"Nutrition and Weight Control" Center, Rooms 105-107. averages of 3.25 or higher. 'l,'he Honors Fitness Finders. in Vandercook Hall; "Beginning Jogging" A health awareness fair will take place College has announced the program, He will speak on "Wellness: The Key to in Gary Center, Room 224; and "Holistic from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Wednesday in which will be conducted from June 28 to the Good Life" at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Health" in the Student Center, Rooms 105 the Student Center, east ballroom; a noon Aug. 24 under the sponsorship of the Student Center, east ballroom. Kunt- to 107. movie on "Prepared Childbirth" will be University of Maine at Orono, where the zIeman also will lecture on "How Much At 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, "Jog- shown in Rooms 105 and 106; and semester will be held, and WMU. Exercise Is Enough?" at3 p.m. that day in ging-Beginning/Intermediate" will workshops on "Relaxation" and "Modern Rooms 105-107. be presented in the Student Center Rooms Day Treatment of Sports Injuries" will be This week ... Since 1974he has o~ed Fitness.Finders 105 to 107. Two programs at' 4 p.m. given at 4 p.m. in Hadley Hall and Gary p~ograms and prOVides consulting ser- Tuesday are' 'Selecting a Personal Fitness Cente~, Room 224, respectively. An "How to Insulate Your Home" will be Vices.to ~~rporatlOns, schools, health clubs Program" in Gary Center, Room 224; and aerobiC dance demonstration will be discussed in a free public mathematics and mdivlduals. He was co-developer of "Contraception" in the Health Center. presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the east colloquium at 4 p.m. today in Everett the Aerobic Fitness Finder and has ballroom of the Student Center. Tower in the mathematics commons created and developed a unique calorie room, sixth floor. Maurice Eggen, a counter and skinfolder caliper. professor from Central Michigan "Fitness and Health Awareness Week" University, will present some general is sponsored by the University Health problems concerning transfer of heat, tell Center, the Department of Health, of his current research interests and give Physical Education and Recreation and some partial results. Coffee, tea and nearly 50 campus and area organizations, cookies will be served at 3:30 p.m. in the departments and centers. General same room. chairman is William P. Schreiber, • •• assistant professor of health, physical An open house honoring two long-time education and recreation. employees will be given by Commuter Other programs include Terry Hagen of Student Services (CSS) from 10 a.m. to Lansing, director of the Michigan branch 4:30 p.m. today in the conference room of of the National Council on Alcoholism, who the housing office, Faunce Student Ser- will speak on "The Almost Lost Art of Self- vices Building. Noni Hedges, who has been Control" at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 27, in here for more than 15 years, and Marje Rooms 105-107. He is a psychotherapist Crabill Clum, who started work here more and educator who has developed a than 18 years ago, have served in several preventive counseling model for in- offices throughout the campus and dividuals. currently are in CSS. They both plan to The week's activities begin at 11 a.m. retire at the end of March. • • • The Colden String Quartet, plus string Board of Trustees bassist Marshall L. Hutchinson, Jr., music, will perform in a "brown bag" to meet Friday luncheon concert from 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 The Board of Trustees will consider p.m. Friday and the Western Jazz Quartet reorganization of the Health Center board at the same time Tuesday, both in the of directors, a resolution regarding in- Student Center, Rooms 157-159.Listeners vestments with banks doing business in are encouraged to enjoy their lunches South Africa and proposed procedures for along with the music. addressing the board at its meeting at 9:30 OPEN HOUSE EXHIBIT-Joseph E. Doe, a senior from Monroe, left, and Timothy S. •• • a.m. Friday in the University Student Takacs, a Melvin senior, are pictured putUng the finishing touches on I3E, a robot "Racism and Sexism" will be the topic Center. designed and constructed by electrical engineering students for the WMU College of of a Food for Thought luncheon discussion A university mission statement, Applied Sciences "Face the 80s" free public open house in Kobnnan Hall from 1to 8 p.m. from 11:45 a.m. t.o 1 p.m. Friday in the honorary doctoral degree nominations for Friday and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. The robot is one of 25 exhibits which will highlight Student Center, faculty dining room; the April 19th commencement, gift and the event. Other displays will range from a computer that guesses a person's weight and everyone is welcome to the series by the grant reports and personnel reports also an exercise bicycle for the blind to a full>' operaUng model of a paper corrugaUng Center for Women's Services. are on the agenda. machine. (WMUNewsphoto) . Two • March 20, 1980 • Western News Mission statement goes to trustees Friday; text published here The Advisory Committee on Long Range other state in the nation, and 66 foreign education. In 1965 Western reasserted its which will enable all learners to synthesize Planning has completed the second draft countries. commitment to general education for all knowledge, think critically, communicate its students with the formation of the of a mission statement for the university. Throughout its growth and evolution, effectively and act creatively. Western Western has drawn strength from its roots College of General Studies, one of the few It will be presented to the Board of works to achieve this end through the in and close ties to Kalamazoo and South- such units in the nation. Also during the continuous review of degree programs at Trustees for initial consideration Friday. western Michigan, with whose citizens it late '60's Western offered its first doctoral the baccalaureate, master's and doctoral The board is expected to postpone final has enjoyed a mutually advantageous and programs, in education and certain of the levels in both the liberal arts and sciences action on the draft until the April meeting supportive relationship. Since 1903, when arts and sciences, and research achieved a and the professions. so that public comments can be received. the people of Kalamazoo provided land new prominence. In the early 1970's, This report outlines the evolution of the and funds to help establish Western, they Western reached a peak enrollment of 2. To encourage, facilitate and reward draft from the first draft (See Western have supported its development. Western, nearly 23,000 students, and then settled research, scholarship and creative ac- in turn, has recognized a special obligation into a relatively stable period of maturity tivity of students, faculty and staff as they News, Sept. 13) and outlines a proposal for work together as a community of learners. periodic review of the mission statement. to serve the region, and continues to meet and consolidation. But change continued its needs with a variety of programs and with the formation of many new academic The first draft received much critical 3. To meet the needs of people through services. Kalamazoo-an All-American programs and departments and the the preservation of knowledge and reaction last fall. Consequently, a small city-is an exceptional community. It is establishment of two new Colleges: the development of intellectual resources, redrafting group of the advisory com- economically prosperous, culturally rich clustering of Art, Dance, Music and later through professional consultation in the mittee concluded that a different approach beyond its size, benefits from a high level Theatre into the only College of Fine Arts application of knowledge and through was needed which responded to the of civic awareness and participation, has a in Michigan; and the organization of such leadership, sponsorship and participation criticisms raised. Draft ITemphasizes the healthy tradition of public service (to long-established departments as in cultural events and civic activities. continuous evolution of Western from its which Western personnel contribute), and Occupational Therapy, Speech Pathology single-purpose origin to the role, function abundant, diversified business and in- and Audiology, Blind Rehabilitation and and distinguishing features of the present, dustry. All of this provides valuable op- Mobility with the growing School of Social Guiding Principles to guiding principles for future change. portunities for Western students to work, Work and several interdisciplinary allied As Western Michigan University looks to grow and participate, and for the health programs into a College of Health the future the predicted decline in the Greater detail is included through a university's faculty anetstaff to engage in and Human Services. traditional pool of students gives cause for historical sketch and reference to the local research, consulting, and other As its audience and clientele have grown concern. This concern is balanced area. Details on future directions were professional activity. Moreover, its and widened, so has the range of its un- somewhat by the diversity of outstanding postponed to the next set of planning location in such a community has been dergraduate, graduate, and professional programs and the demonstrated ability to documents. The only statements retained highly beneficial to Western in attracting programs. While retaining its original change to meet new needs and demands. from the first draft appear in the role-and- and retaining quality personnel. As the commitment to good teaching and quality But trends are uncertain. Western mission section. The guiding-principles major university in the region, and the education, Western has continually Michigan University must continue to plan section were adopted from the statement only advanced graduate institution, diversified the type and level of its accordingly and to establish essential academic programs, demonstrating a programmatic and fiscal priorities in of the Council of Deans on Program Western has provided a broad spectrum of educational options and services, and has crucial ability to change ~o meet order to preserve its distinguished role and Planning Principles. These were modified served as the region's intellectual, academic, human and societ<.I needs. mission in the state. The following prin- according to suggestions made by the athletic, and cultural hub. In addition, Today Western Michigan University has a ciples represent how Western will work to Faculty Senate executive board. The through an unusual formal consortium of strong foun~tion in liberal and general meet future challenges. present text was edited for style and the four local colleges and a tradition of education, as well as distinctive strengths 1. Western Michigan University will language by an expert writer. informal cooperation among them, WMU in its graduate and professional programs. serve primarily the people of Michigan, The time for consultation about Draft II has been able to offer joint programs and It has developed a significant research and but will also serve the people of the nation has been short. Most all of the groups services to the community. publication component, and has attracted and the world as its resources and ex- represented on the advisory committee Within that healthy, cooperative en- and retained an outstanding faculty. pertise permit and as is consistent with its Several of its departments are educational principles and goals. have been contacted and several have vironment, and a continuous history of commitment to its obligations as a public nationally-recognized leaders, and it has 2. Western will maintain a diverse mix of responded. Consequently, President university, Western has gradually professional programs in the arts, students and clients, offer its services Bernhard is recommending that the board enlarged and extended its services and business, education, the health sciences without regard to age, sex, ethnic, or receive the mission statement in March programs to an ever-more-diverse and engineering and technology with social background, provide special at- and take final action in April. Fur- audience. The expertise of its faculty, staff national and international reputations. tention to affirmative action and offer thermore, the resolution of adoption calls and students is applied through con- These are linked, interdependent, and special services to groups with special for a formal review of the statement in one sultation and research to societal mutually supportive elements of a single needs. year and repeated reviews every two problems and needs. Its professional university. That is a sound basis for 3. Western will continue to plan for years. This will formally establish the resources and facilities are assets em- responding positively to whatever program directions that respond to needs challenges and opportunities await cyclic nature of planning and will allow the ployed for public use. And its rich, varied and demands which are consistent with its schedule of performing arts, athletic, Western in the 1980's. capacities and obligations as a state university to move on to the next phase of cultural and educational events is shared While Western shares certain aspects of university. Western will measure its planning, which will provide further with the citizens of the region. Moreover, its history with many other institutions, it progress along given program directions details on the substance and meaning of increasingly its course offerings-formal has its own unique character, some of through planned monitoring and program the mission statement. and informal, credit and non-credit-are which is reflected in the following review. The general education and liberal The next phase will include a revised utilized by the public: full-time and part- elements: education program components of the campus development plan and planning time students, recent high school 1. Though it is now a lar~e university, university will be maintained and reports for each academic college and graduates, transfers from community Western retains a pride in bemg a friendly, enhanced for both their own value and as major support division. colleges and other four-year schools, personal setting in which to live and study. essential foundation supports to the The Advisory Committee on Long Range senior citizens, residents from other states Throughout its history faculty and staff professional education components. have demonstrated a genuine interest in 4. As a major university, program Planning is interested in all suggestions, and from foreign countries. In addition, the university offers special programs and the education and well-being of the directions at Western will be sufficiently comments and ideas regarding the assistance for young children, practicing students. diverse to assure flexibility and respon- mission statement. It is still possible to professionals, full-time workers, the 2. The size, breadth, and diversity of siveness, but not necessarily com- make changes in the draft before the board handicapped, the educationally- Western permits it to offer a wide range of prehensive of all possible programming by acts in April. Please forward your disadvantaged, the gifted student, and academic programs, facilities and faculty a university. The thrust will focus on those suggestions to the Office of University residents attending its numerous off- expertise. areas and levels for which Western has the Planning, 2810 Seibert Administration campus regional centers. The tradition of 3. It is an open campus with countless greatest present or potential capacity to Building, ~157. service and education for all who can opportunities for all to participate. deliver adequate and quality educational Here is the text of the mission benefit has been maintained throughout Students, faculty and staff work jointly on services. statement: Western's history, and its application has major policy bodies at all levels; student 5. A constructive and reinforcing never been broader. Western serves with social and academic activities are open balance will be sustained among liberal Introduction pride individuals, business, industry, the and available to all; facult)' and staff have education programs and professional Western Michigan University has professions and local, state, federal and a significant, shared vOice in decision education programs, and between evolved in some three-quarters of a cen- foreign governments. It is, and intends to making. elements that are traditional but essential tury from Western State Normal School, a remain, a multi-purpose public university. 4. The faculty is strong, stable and and those that grow from ex- small, local, two-year teacher training In that framework and setting, Western dedicated to the university. Many of them perimentation and innovation. institution, into its current status as a has grown, led and thrived. In its early spend most of their careers at Western, 6. Academic disciplines or programs in major, multi-purpose public university. It years as a single-purpose institution it and they maintain high standards in their which there is present or potential has, during those years, undergone a pioneered in establishing standards for teaching, research, creative work, and strength will be maintained and/or series of changes in name and expansion of certification in teacher education. Then in service to the university and the com- developed as areas of excellence, par- function. Today it offers a widely diverse the 1920's it conferred its first Bachelor of munity. ticularly at the graduate level. array of distinguished undergraduate and Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees. The 5. The students are a stimulating, 7. Consistent with all the principles graduate programs and serves some 20,000 1930's saw the beginning of the evolution heterogeneous mix of different stated above, the major direction for new students, freshmen to doctoral candidates, into a multi-purpose institution with the geographic, ethnic, racial, and social program development in all colleges will from every county in Michigan, every addition of programs in business and the backgrounds, with a broad spectrum in be toward undergraduate and graduate technical and engineering fields. In 1939, age and personal experience. education for the professions. through a cooperative arrangement with 6. The university has throughout its 8. Provisions for public service through Western News the University of Michigan, it began to history demonstrated a willingness and an continuing and in-service education and offer graduate study. That expanded in the ability to change, to grow, to serve and to for research and technical assistance will Western News (USPS 362-210) Is published by tile Office of Information services. 8-207 Ellsworth Hall. field of education throughout the next lead. be developed concomitantly with the western Michigan University. Kalamazoo. Mich .• decade, accompanied by accelerated Role and Mission professional education focus. ~, on Thursdays during the fall and winter semesters. except during examination and vacatloa growth in the arts and sciences. The 1950's Western Michigan University is a public- 9. In order to maximize the use of periods. were a decade of movement toward supported institution of higher education resources, efforts to coordinate second-classpostageIs paid at Kalamazoo.Mich .• ~. university status with authorization to that is committed to providing a programming across departmental and Western News Is distributed wllllout charge to grant its own master's degrees, stimulating environment where people college lines will be continued to avoid faculty and staff members. emeriti faculty. mem- bers of the Parents Association and other friends of reorganization into five schools, and, in with ability and desire can benefit from its duplication and overlapping of activities. the university; students may get copies at several 1957, the culmination with renaming as educational offerings and where people 10. Decisions on program development locations. Items to 1M COftslcler. for publication should 1M Western Michigan University. The late can work to enhance those offerings. The will take into consideration both the an- aullmltt. to tIM Offlco of Information Servlcos, B- 'SO's and '60's were a period of further major components of Western's role and ticipated contributions of the program to .7 Ellsworth Hall, by _ Tuosdoy of tIIo w•••• of ,.lIllcotlon. Mlcllaol J. Matthews, director; Rollot1 expansion in the arts and sciences, and the mission in the State are: the mission, image and economic health of O. R.IIem, director of newstor!lces. emergence of numerous professional 1. To provide learning experiences, the university and the expected costs of the programs to complement its reputation in whether on or away from the campus, program. Western News • March 20, 1980 • Three Applied sciences open house Faculty-stude~t research team Demonstrations and exhibits ranging career opportunities in food distribution; a discovers Barry County artifacts from a microprocessor-controlled robot a demonstration of thermal energy transfer bit like R2D2 of "Star Wars" fame to a to a fluid; and a sound effects generator. Some copper kettle fragments and 19th Kalamazoo River Valley and in the fashion show featuring films and displays An award of $200 will be made to a century crockery have provided evidence Thornapple River Basin. The trading post will highlight "Face the 80s," the annual student organization in each of four that reconfirms and more precisely highlighted the finds, Cremin said. free public open house of the College of categories, by a panel of judges, for "best" locates an early 19th century trading post The surveys, conducted last year, are Applied Sciences from 1 to 8 p.m. Friday exhibits during the open house. in Thornapple Township, Barry County, part of the WMU anthropology depart- and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. according to William M. Cremin, an- ment's on-going research of the prehistory All of the 25 displays will be shown in thropology. of Southwestern Michigan. Kohrman Hall by applied science student Economic awareness Cremin and three graduate students Cremin and Paul W. McAllister, of organizations. events next week recently completed and submitted the Kalamazoo, completed the initial in- Exhibits will include an electric car, results of two Southwestern Michigan vestigation in the Thornapple River Basin. currently being tested by WMU students; "Economic Awareness Week" next archaelogical surveys to the Michigan Cremin, R. David Hoxie of Alma and Jean an entry in a super-mileage vehicle contest week, conducted by Students in Free History Division, recording 63 new ar- F. Marek, from Grand Rapids, submitted this summer, now under construction by Enterprise (SIFE), a student chaeological sites in the Middle the results of the survey of Kalamazoo students; a dune buggy; a fully-operative organization, will include a free, public County. tabl~top model of a paper corrugating symposium at WMU; movies on AWS to sponsor luncheon machine; a computer that guesses a economics issues; displays at the for honoraries Saturday person's weight; a sand and die casting Kalamazoo Center; and a 10,000 meter Sen. Corbin to visit Using the theme "Hitch Your Wagon to a process demonstration; Free Enterprise Run, expected to attract State Sen. Gary G. Corbin will meet with Also a flight simulator exhibit; an 300 runners, starting at 10 a.m. Saturday, Star," the Association for Women Students faculty members in AAUP leadership exercise bicycle for the blind; a "rate in Kalamazoo Township. will honor members of Alpha Lambda positions at a luncheon and speak at a Delta, Phi Eta Sigma and Mortar Board, pacer" for handicapped workers; a Raymond E. Zelder, Department of meeting for all faculty members from campus honorary organizations, at a noon display on how to make the most of Economics, will speak at the symposium 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. Monday in the Inter- decorating dollars; nutrition displays with at 8 p.m. Monday in Knauss Hall, Room luncheon Saturday in the east ballroom of national Room of the Student Center. the Student Center. samples of nutritious snacks; a film on 3750, on "Inflation: A Threat to Our After the meeting, Corbin will speak to Linda Delene, marketing, will be the Institution. " students in a course on urban politics faculty speaker; Michael Sochacki, Calculators workshop The movies will be at 3:30 p.m. Monday taught by Helenan Lewis, political science. through Wednesday. "Some Call It Plymouth, will be the senior speaker; and Corbin, the author of "Higher Education in Kristine Pierre, Drayton Plains, will be for school personnel Greed," telling how business works, will Michigan: A Wise Investment," is the junior speaker. Tickets are $4.25at the A workshop for elementary school be shown Monday; "Man's Material assistant majority leader in the Senate and Student Activities office, 3-4015. teachers and administrators to explore Welfare," about comparative economic chairman of the Senate Finance Com- potential uses of calculators in systems, Tuesday; and "The Incredible mittee. mathematics instruction will be conducted Bread Machine," about economic issues, Former dean of general from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, March 20, in Wednesday, all in Knauss, Room 3750. studies dies March 10 Music fraternity hosts Rood Hall, Room 3379, and also on Advance registration for the Free The former dean and professor emeritus marathon here Saturday Tuesday, March 25, at Grand Rapids Enterprise Run may be made at the of the College of General Studies, Robert Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity will Junior College. Kalamazoo Township Office, 1720 M. Limpus, died at the age of 72 on March Two sessions will run concurrently at Riverview Drive, or at radio station present a 12-hour music marathon starting 10 in Battle Creek. He came to Western in each location, presented by Christian R. WKMI, 1360Melody Lane, at $3 a person; at 8 a.m. Saturday in the Student Center, 1947 as associate professor of English, Hirsch and Dwayne E. Channell, both of or from 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. Saturday in the Room 105, to raise money for a newly- after teaching at Michigan State the Department of Mathematics. Kalamazoo Township Office, at $4each. established scholarship fund. The con- University, Muskingum College and tinuous concert will offer vocal and in- Eastern Michigan University prior to his strumental' selections of serious and service in World War II. popular music, ranging from Bach to A memo from personnel ... Limpus became the first dean of the Job-OpportunlUes Program-Part I instrumental selections of serious and College of General Studies in 1965, a popular music, ranging from Bach to The purpose of the job-opportunities program is to provide an equitable system for position he held until June, 1972,when he barbershop quartets. . announcing promotional opportunities and enhancing career potentials for university returned to the classroom. He retired in Members of the fraternity are asking for November, 1972. employees. This campus wide public announcement system of job opportunities insures pledges from the public to provide equal-employment opportunities for all employees and facilitates the goals and scholarships for talented high school requirements of affirmative action commitments. Foreign Language Week students who wish to attend Western's It is the policy of the university, in line with equal-employment opportunity and activities planned here annual summer music camp here. Pledges affirmative action commitments, that present staff members receive priority con- may be for as little as a penny an hour or sideration for promotional job openings. The university is committed to the promotion of Lectures, slide presentations, language higher for the 12-hour concert. qualified internal job applicants in preference to non-university candidates. demonstrations, audience participation Pledges may be made by calling 3-2889 All non-faculty positions, except entry level HA-HD graded positions and temporary events and a skit by students will highlight or by contacting a member. positions, are covered by the job-opportunity program. The job-opportunity program National Foreign Language Week free provides that vacancies being filled by a promotion or transfer from within the im- public events by the Department of mediate hiring unit do not require public announcement and campuswide posting. This is Modern and Classical Languages in Brown Ballet West's 'Coppelia' to facilitate and encourage internal departmental training and promotions. Hall, Monday through next Friday. However, if a department head elects not to post a job opening campuswide and to Each day will be devoted primarily to a to end series March 25 fill the job with a present employee in the immediate work area, it is the department major foreign language, with German The 1979-80International Concert Series head's responsibility to see that all employees within the work area involved are fully featured on Monday; Greece and Rome on at Miller Auditorium will conclude aware of the opening and have an equal opportunity to express their candidacy and be Tuesday; Spanish on Wednesday; Tuesday, March 25, with an 8 p.m. fairly considered for the job. Russian, Portuguese and Persian on presentation of "Coppelia" by Ballet West, Once it is determined that a position is to be filled and someone will be hired from Thursday; and French" Japanese and which was founded in 1963 in Salt Lake outside the immediate hiring unit, the job-opportunity program procedures are ac- Arabic on Friday. City. Now America's fifth largest com- tivated. A detailed description of these procedures will be offered in "Job Opportunities For a complete schedule of events, pany, they made their first European tour Program-Part II." persons may call the department at 3-1739. in 1971.
essays by Overlook Press ... Paul T. Garland, anthropology, was invited to Local History," at an evening meeting of Faculty, staff notes ... Mountjoy, psychology, recently was in- Pennsylvania State University to give a the Grand Rapids Historical Society . . . terviewed on Detroit radio station WXYZ seminar on the use of the social sciences in Roger L. Cole, languages, recently Audrey Davidson, humanities, recently concerning the potential for predicting the improving landscape architecture and to presented a paper titled "The Teaching of conducted a concert of early music at future from past events. consult with students and faculty on social Bicultural Regionalism: A Module on Central Michigan University, directing the Paul L. Maler, history, recently was impact assessment ... Benjamin Ebling, Alsace and the Dialect" at the 15th annual Society for Old Music, joined by the Wind named chairman of the Commission on French, wrote two review articles of workshop of the American Association of Forest Recorder Consort . . . George Church Literature for the Lutheran textbooks in the latest issue of "The Teachers of German, at the University of Lowry, chemistry, recently gave a talk to Church-Missouri Synod ... Yousef Alavi, French Review," the journal of the Northern Iowa. the Detroit district laboratory of the U.S. mathematics, is a member of the program American Association of the Teachers of WOllam M. CremJn, anthropology, gave Food and Drug Administration on "A committee for the 16th annual meeting of French. a recent lecture on prehistory of the Systematic Approach to Scientific Safety" the Mathematical Association of America G. K. Kripalani, economics, recently Kalamazoo River Basin to a group at the ... Ronald C. Kramer, sociology, par- at the University of Michigan Aug. 18to 22 presented a paper and was a discussant at Kalamazoo Nature Center . . . Lawrence ticipated in a recent conference on white- . . . two articles by Robert I. SundJck, two workshops at the annual meetings of ZIriDg, political science, wrote a chapter collar and economic crime conducted in anthropology, recently were published in the Missouri Valley Economic Association titled "The Phases of Pakistan's Political Potsdam, N.Y., reading a paper, "Cor- professional journals: "A Syphilitic Skull at Memphis, Tenn.; the paper, titled "Age History" in a new book, "Iqbal, Jinnah and porate Crime: An Organizational Per- from Trier, West Germany," in Homo, and Selectivity by Race-Sex Category Among Pakistan: The Vision and the Reality," spective." "Bone Growth of Infants and Subadults Outmigrants from the Rural Areas of the published in Syracuse University's Dlonyslos I. Kountanls, computer from the European Middle Ages Alter- Central Region," was done with PblWp P. Foreign and Comparative Studies Series science, gave two papers at a recent nerding Site," in Memoirs, Society for Caruso, economics ... Larry B. Massie, . . . Robert L. Betz, counseling and per- Association for Computing Machinery Hellenistic Anthropology. archives, recently spoke in Lansing on "A sonnel, recently presented a paper titled computer science conference ... H. Byron Kenneth DehrtDg, admissions, spoke on Sense of Michigan's Educational Past" at "Evaluating School-Based Guidance Earhart, religion, wrote an article, transfer-student recruitment at the an afternoon seminar for State Depart- Programs: 1950-30," at the 20th annual "Sacred Mountains in Japan," printed in Midwest regional meeting of the College ment of Education staff and the same day Michigan School Testing Conference The Mountain Spirit, a recent volume of Board recently in Chicago ... wUUam on "Business Letterheads as a Source of conducted in Ann Arbor. Four • March 20, 1980 • Western News Here are 1979 W-2 salaries for university faculty, staff members Following is the 1979calendar year W-2earnings, plus any tax sheltered amounts, for all WMU faculty union Brunh_r, \o",lt••r J Profruor 28,960.1 •• Oonnt'lly. Ch.rlf"$ G Alloc De.n 5td 24.510.87 8u,k, Hobl'rt Couh \ol-S .•ll 7,S08.20* Donoahut'. Bl1llr sc.udl!nt Adv Ib.34S.74 Oooll'y, How.ardJ HutkJ,.y. Josrph M Initructor i ,89tl.18 "IIOC Pl"of H.b47 85 members and non-hourly employees. Dooilltle, f Wtlill. Dlrt'ctor 30.118.04 81H kl.-y. Josrph T '\sso\ Prof. 24.094.8b Douon. AIIl!n C. Alloe. Prof 23.911.80 kurkn/·r. '1lchal'J Asso( Prof. 21.819.79 Doublt'day, C.arl W. KUlka!·r, f(elpn" l A,I, A!lst Sr 11.871.4'j· Coord Conc. 19,838 70 Dougln. Jo A. Adv. Mrs. HI lApx '.506.66* klllf~. \'illl'tll'J Aut Prof 7.999.92 • Earnings for less than full appointment year or Gauahl. ROlcOl! Auoc Prof. 20,048. )OH- Bull_r, k"Rn~th Auoe Prof 27,318.91 OoUIN, Rollin C. De.n ASIOI· 22,996.95 RullOtk, Oonald tif'pt. Chp Prot )4.')15.07 retirement payoff Druker. I'\arvln J. Pro,. Spl. Pub. Ad 15,626.65 BURd". '1"'ryaRR" ASlo< Prof l4,195.94 Or~nd, D.arrri R. Proa. Ani 14.090.88 !\unfil,., ",uk ,\ Adv. I St Svc 12,741 08 •• Partial earning due to L.O.A. or Sabbatical OUlck. Xsthlrt'n Aut Pro! 21.7E.4.54 Bundy, Robl'l"t l Jr Enl I 3.891.M DuBlrn. J.nlce L Burohck, \01111•• L Prol,.llor 28,081, 18 Aut Prof lO,181.12 ••• Includes Early Retirement Payoff Dull. EllZabetb H Auoc Prot 13,913.]1** "urloyn •.• lion l Coord PIC'IIt 21,137.09 Duonln" Cre, R Inltructor 10.994.97 kurun, '-1111 •• A Du" ':'0.205.43 Duprey. D.lnd A Aut. Prof 11,515.11 Burke, John T Profl'ssor 31.299.18 H ••• O\olnk~lh. DPS Anoc Prof 17.101.78** I'll.! "-2 .~.ab.r:.l Burk,.. Ru·hard T Du" 1,0,331 19 Dybek. Stuart Alit. Prof 14,024.41** Burnl. J._s" Assor Pl"of. H,6b8.54 .urdeu. Roberl J Inltructor 6.150.01* Dy~r, Ronald Fln. Aid Coord. 2,885.25'* Bllrns, /'tary [ Profl!Slor 40.B42.52~ Abdul-ttulII •..•lli., lIIur F. Aut. ",r Cltdl. 15,955.02 Dykstra. Sldnl!Y Dean Assoc 39,00840 Rush. /'Iary Ann Asso< Prof 21,476.90 Aut. Prof. 13,121, .97 Dykxhoorn, Hanl Aut Prof 1I,250.(I()'* ACClrdl, Wayne A. Buthal", Dilrwin Dept Chp Prol 33,313.91 Acke•..•on. Dde C. Auoc. Olf. Ple-t. 20,541.13 [.arb.rt, H B. Profrllor 21.450.62** Iiul!,.r, H•.rb"rt Prof,.uor 26,423.11 SuperYllor 11,,910.39 E.rl. Clydr Sup. Cltdl Svc. 14.25889 Ackenon, HenrielLa Butl"r. OliVia O. fill Aid Coord. 4,939.55,'- Proteuor 31,,863.73 [.lid. Lutrr 8 Lll'ut. Police 20.682.07 Ad••• , o.vld W. Bullon, J<.thy L Coach CyMutlU 5,508.54>' I [nl. Phy. Pit. Sr. 20.160.27 E.l.on, lottie Asst Sup fd. Sve. 12.146.18 Adlu Lury I. Buw.ld", Robf'rt J fin. Aid Ofer. 13.767.12 •••d•••• PtuIhp 0 Auoc. Prof. 28,321, II Ebert, runcel H. AIIOC Prol, 24,12b.85 Buys. "Ill la. Pl"ofrslor 36,013.16 Afhld, Deaa r. Inltructor 6,999.93* [bllna. knJ •• ln Profellor 24.132.08 Ryle. Aryon 0 Proft-Slor 21.989.1,8 Ala,. Gurbwl S Aut. Prof 21.911.71 Ebllna. /'Ioyu Aut Prof '.839.50H- 8yrdlool. Rl('ky Co.ch Aut BB 5.747.0..' A.hiYl. Youlef Profellor 31,1,59.11 Ede, OJIYid Aut. Prof 19.10262 Byrn~, ~nnu l'I Assoc. Olrt-ctor 3,116.51t Albert, ElIil Aut. Prof 26,040.1,1 Edw.rdl. A4n.n C. Profel.or B.519.02 oft C.in, H.ry In~truetor 1.249.95 "lbupt, Pbry IC. Project Olf 17,943.55 Edw.rdl. Sandu Alit. Prof 8.201.10** Cilln, I'l.ary ~leXlnder Protellor ]5,258.98 Aldncb, Lyan C. Re.n rcb Auoc. 23.196.11 [ell1,ellbura, P.ul J Assoc Prof. 16.897.08· .•.• C.lliln. Ed\oud T PI".oft'ssor 33,707.01 "lull, Galea J Aut Prof. 11,115.67 Vuu. Prof. ].028.17'* Calh., R Cl.lrr Asst Prof 15,565.00 Euen, "'unct' Ah:•• Ddf'c. Gerald r. Pro,. Dar VI'fUI( 11.121.26 Elchl'nhub, V.I L. Prof~lsor 29.628.12 Ca~illn.no. J. Rrl'va Ad. Aut I 16,152.59 Allea, J.cq~lya D. Sup. Hlb. Ctr. 10.1,09.27 [11t'Ob.ach, JOleph Dept Clip Prol 40.538.22 C.nnon. Z.n •. Alsoc Prof. 23,627.81 Allen, Ralpb W. ",r. "'10t. SVCI. 20.015.53 [uenbera. Robert C. AIIOC. Prof. 21.562.83 C:H",-TCMKUk. Bilfbara \. Ad. Aut I 9,7BO.87't "I1,ood, "'1111 •• T Auoc. Prof. 18.642.88 [Ider, Rounne Edlt/Olf CUt. 10.698.72t C"rd~nlS, Mt-rcl!dt"s Assoc. Prof 21,915.831l+ll- Alvarn, [1 •• D. Auoc. Prof. 21.801,.96*** Eley. Sue L. Ad. Aut. II 14.192.15 Carry. ThO&ls A Asst. Prof. 22,808.B2 AIM_, E. Sr. Sup. Cltdl. Syc. 14.1,55.49 EIIln, Jouph Professor 23,211.29 J._. Carlry, O"Yid D. ProfrlOsor 24. I~I .92 Anderson, Doual •• A. Inltructor 609.12* [Ihnlrr. Hl!rbert Assoc. Prof. 27.95138 C;.rlllOn, 8f'rn.dlnf" Auoc. Prof. 26,661.87 ADdenon I Robert H. Alloc. Prof. 27.488.89 Elullrr, [dw.rd O. Profl!llor 29,654.14 Cltrllon, ~IS H Professor 27,11,2.10 Anzick, Debouh A. Cnph Art Photo. 6,552.97* £-bertson. Richard Alit. Prof 25,28146 C.ulson, No~n E. Anoe. Pro I 25,4~5.86 Ap~l. Willi •• Profenor 21,917.11 E8b1. Ardltb Aut Prof 11.42330 ~rlson, VII 11_ A. Profeslor 31,650.10 "rptopoulos, Truohhlo. D. A.loc. Prof 17 ,433.63H' r.-rt, WII B Res. Pro Off Sr. 18,022.98 '.IIruey, John ". Dept Chp Ac. Prf. 25.772.83 AraalroDI. W. Aut Prof 21,636.60 Enaelke, H.ns As.oc. Olr 32,412.18 J._. Cuon, C1.adyl E. Asst Sup. Ctr/en 11,011.69 Amold, Cbrller C. Dar Ple-t. 28.366.39 Enat'll. Cui J Assoc Prof 25,150.88 Cur, Th~1 J. ....1'Asst i- Olr ]6,484.55 [slOG Olr hit. Re5e.rch )1.242.92 "sber. J_ Jr. EIl,eaID.O, JOleph C. A.loc. Prof 20.172.13 Alhppally, lurullole I. Alit Prof 1.ll2.54" C.rroll. Hudy Auoc. Prof. 24.628.20 [naealno. Hancy lostructor 5.237.4tl Atll.i.". Hldl.ael B. Anoc. Prof. 25.211.85 C"uoll, Jeanaf' E Adailn Aul 8.609.10* [Il,ltrc.. Robert H Profeslor 25•.!00.90 Albalon, lArh L. 3,699.49* C.uoo. Charl~s A. Olr Recordl 2).243.85 CoordUI&tor [rb.rt. Ralnt'r Anoc. Prof 24.0 ••8 91 Atweoll. 'Iell.rd P Producer 18,900.47 C.UUIO, Phillip P ASH Prof 22.078.59 Erlcll.oo. [dst'l Profr.lor 21,801.12 22,635.96 C.l"v,.r, No,...n f 111 Proar.-r 5.234.00 "'ell, Sbuley Auoc. Prof [nck.on. [vrlyD A. Coord Ctr [d Rr 1,101.53 Blecbtold, I'lar,uerlle Anoc. Prof. 25.098.58 (",t,.l. Albert Profrllor 29.B24.12 Erickson. J ••. I E Alit. Prof. 18,467.57 Alloc. Prof. C"vlch. Genf' Coach Asst. ftbl. 19.617.76 adn., Kulash 10.749.95* Enckllon. Robert L. Dept. Chp. Prof 35,274.02 Profrllor 26,774. Jl Cf"Ut' , John H. Captain Pollee 22,62].81 Bahlke. HHold O. Eri.klert, Gordon C. Alit. Prof 20,057.60 Badey. frederick S Ant. Prof. 26.539.17 Cha, Ellrn S. Assoc. Prof. 22.791.29 Etbnd8t', Robert Sec., Brd. Trustees 25,66&,11 BaUey. Kei.th Alit Prof. 24,489.25 a.;hal.foux, ThO&lI R. Instructor 18.479.97 EVl!rett, Fre4l!ridl Prof~lIor 32,147.01 B.lley. Th~1 C. Aut. Prot. 20,693.07** Challben, Btll Auoe. Prof. 25.053.91 Everell, Judith C. Aut. Prof 8.341.41* bud. Lon E Buyer Sc I. /'Iar. 12.670.60 Cb"ndl"r, Ralph Assoc Prof 25.349.71 falk, Arthur Profusor 26.011,.96 Alit Prof. 21.835.57 Chanl. Do YOU'll Assoc Prof 23.161.81, Baker. At.ad " hlk, H.ocy [ Profeuor 24.211.99 laker, Doualll A 13,245.89 (hannell, Cuol Nurse 3,587.87* "ar Cc.p. Opnl F.nkh.au'l!r. W.nd. H. Sup rrt/Pstl De 13,482.16 bker. ~ O. Dept ChI' Prof. 33,530.14 CbanlMOII, o..-aynt' [ Asst. Prof 7.624.98"6" Farel. Onll Lana. Specuilit 12,017.52 Sup fd Svc. Unit 14,20044 Ch.o, Lin Aut. Prof. 8.500.Ott~ aaker. "Icbael H rarr.oce. hanelb Aut. Hlr Aud 20.339.7tt b1lna. loUred Anoc. Prof. 25.85902 CbajH'l. Joe R. Alsoc Prof 35,000.91 F.rrand. LonoGe Ad. Aut II 16.112.let lalkln. Rita C Coord w.n. Serv. 2,565.42 Ch.phn, OUld Dept Clip Prof. 43.163.87 rarn •• How.Ird Profellor 23.519.10 Ink. TModore P II AIIOM: Prof 20.524.83 Cbartr&nd, C.ry T Profellor 26.501.S4'H r.Irrow. Doaald Sup Cltdl Svc 14.414.09 "nkl. P.tracla A X-Ray Tl'th 1,045.92'6' ChaSt'. Ronald 8. AIIOC Prof 24,998.13 Felrer. John Dept. Cbp. Prgf 42.052.lO B.rnn. ltoMrt C Alit Prof 8.149.98!o Ch•.•t_. 811 lye A. Profellor 27.445.40*"" Fellety, Hlch.d A. Aut. to Dlr 2.761.51* Inltructor Cht'V. E1alnt' It. Phy•. Alit. 16,118.34 "roo. frank D. 6,907 'n· Felul, Robert W. AIIOC. Prof 14.630.36** Barr, Ruuell O. III Prol. Sr. Syl. 16.339.29 ChlnaO, C.rolyn J. Studrnt Ady 13,139.04 renton. Hary r. Assoc. Prof 23.684.85 B.rry, o..vld R Prol. Ani. 14.73691 Chodl. J ••• s Aut. Or. Ca•. Rec. 12,109.64 Fer,ulon. Apnl Y. Alit. ProC 15,151.50 Barstow, Robrrl H. Profenor J4.787.16 Chreuanthn, Jallel A Alit. Prof. 15,776.63 Fer,ulon. Stepben H Ena. PhYIICI 18,b99.81 Barthol~. Kf"nnrthD. Alit. Hlf. fd. Sve. 19.308.31 Chr utenlen, "rthur L Aut. Prof. 23,900.26 Ferrelr •• Ja_1 It. Alit. Prof. 19.936.11 Bartley, Lynwood Alloc. Pro f . 22.449.14 Clark, /'Ilchael J Auo(. Pro f . 23,085.83 Fernl. Jallf'l S. Couh Soccer 8.771.76 B.rton, Strphrn f Alloc 01r PP 24,357.\l CliHk, S.lIUrl I. Dlf. Hnrl. Call. 36,183.77 n.lkow, Lawrence A. Assoc. Prof 26.817.84 8ullervillr, Purl f Coun/Allt to On 20.043.06 Clark~Lee, ".rcy A Inltructor 8.500.05* flcsor, Cyula Alloc. Prof 20.65886 bd:rrvIIIl'. \o.ldf"n Aut Pro' 16.1\1 16 Clarkt'. A. Brucl' 49,612.63 0.•• Ficlor. S.roHa H. Inltructor 8.049.96t Chrkl', F10rrnce " Alit. ProC. 11.349.99* '''skervilir. V.yn,. L. Ant. Olr. AI•. RI. 15.074" fifehkl, Ktlnneth J. Coord £Sp. 14.194.69 Chrbon, Dunc.n A Dir. A•. 26.917.52 I..atca.. licbol •• C. Alit Prof 24,457.62 rl1hn,h ••• V.ll.ce f Alloc. Prof. 23,648.88 ClYldalt', P.atflck ASloc. Olf Atb. 27.573.12 I..ate ••• rol4 Prohllor 31.417.04 Finkbeiner. Ohve 1 Con II Pup. Tna 14.952.24 C~k1t'y, ".ch •• 1 J Adv. Ru. HI. Co.,UI. 5.412.71* I..ate, Sboerr-y K. Ad. Aut. II 15,019.07'1" Flrth, Ceor, •• Ad. Ant I 15.196.72 Co.tt's. Sue S. Dept Cbp Prof. 36.924.93 lat.es. Halbert Coach Aut. Trck. 1),346.04 FlIcbb.ch. Gf'nld r. 1.110<:. Prof 9,195.5~ Cole, H. Xeoneth AcCl Plut 14,730.)6 Ie_. Hftlry H Aut. Prof. 25.409.60 Fuber, John H. ASloc. Prof, 3••,912.60 Cole, I'l.arth. /'I. Asst to On/"kt 8.663.26* Ie_. ROMl"t H. Du Bat/flO. Pin 36,227 .04 Fubt'r, Stephen L. C~ch Alit 8S 12,454.06-t Colt', Roaer Dept Clip Prof. 35,67' 10 leatty. Joba W. Dar. Sprtl. lofo 20.950.40 ruht'r. V,d. It. Proa. Olt. COil Ed. 16,041.20"~ Col~n. [dlth /'I Assoc. Prof 23.163.05 BeaudOin. John R Sup Inst. wh. 12.636.43 Fuk. funklln C Profelsor 24,86' 39H Colyrr, Valter L SY5t_. An.I. 14.998.73 Beck. Roy A. Aut. Prof. 21.119.55 Fltcb, Le.h X Ad. Aut. I 11,117.55 C-.bl. Wlliu. W Profe •• or 45.406.08 Becker. Robin S. COlt_r 9.461.92* fitch, W C. 1,3,172.85 Ca.er, Charlrs D. Alit. Prof. 23.740.57 0.•• Beech. Beatrace Auoc. Prof. 18,497.99** F1upobler, Relen J. Du. Annual fd 21.752.b6 Condie. Josl!ph H. Aut. Prof. 16.965.60 Beech. Georae Profeuor 26,049.13 Flupohler, Ronald Dept. Chp. Ac ptf. 28.749.85 Conn. Robrrt H. Bus. Har. Hth. Ctr. 16,024.23 Beecher. Robert W VPAlit-Cntrl1r 39.726.3T F1eilchhackrr. Daniel J. Alloe Prof. 20,03iL81 Conrad, Cbu'ls /'I. Coord. Rd Tr.f. 4.055.40* Bell, Wllh •• S Alloc Prof. 7.442.28* Fletcher. Cenld R. Coord/Exp 11,703.98 Connd, Ron.ld J Cnpblc Artllt 7,599.96* Ie". Huley Dept C"p. Prof 37,329.61 Flynn, John P. Dept Cbp Prof 34.954.59 Cookt-. Dean w. Pl"ofessor 29.336 18 Bell. ""rllyn J. Alit Prof 14,451.00 Flynra, Hlkf' Coach Pt Tl_ 1.010.52· Coolry. John Anoc. Prof 22.616.83 Bell. Stevea C Sup. Hot. Syc. 15.046.46 Fochta.an, John A. Pbyllcun 39,205.33 Cooot'y. Don. Id F Aut Prof 22.468.98 Belleville. Cuy L. Alit DIr. SFA 19,842.11 Folkert •••• J ••. I P. lo.tructor 14,024.97 Coonry. Se••••• ASloc Prof 21.196.91- lel"r, Cb.arlolte Aut. Sup. rd. Svd ll,l41.65 foote, J. L Profellor 26.402.98 Cooper. Rich.ard C Aut Prof 21.268.98 Beloa •• , JOleph J. Aut. Prof. 22.514.96 Forester. I'l.ar,.Irf't url~ 2.417 .15* Cooper. T'bo.al P. Aut. En,r TV 11.052.56 lehon. Bever1y Alloe. Prof 6.150.00* foraleff. Louue Pl"ofeuor 32.)34.93 CoPps. John A Profulor n.549 16 Iellon. $.ally I CY*lUlIr Co.ch 2,659.15* Aut Prof 14,611.49 Corbin. tlarlarrt J Ant. Sup rd Sve 11,158.21 FOltt'r, LInd. L leoder. Robel"t H PIT Coull 1.250.01* roucb, Belty L. Coord TV/aD Trf 12.351.61 Cordier. /'Iary H Alloc. Prof 18.951.96 Beadu. John L Prohuor 33.062.02 Fowlrr, Dona f Profe.lor 21,604.15 Cordier. Shl'rvood S Prof~lSol" 24.941.04 Beoaah. Ja.u H Couh Aut. Hbl 11,127.24 FOil. WIl1u. S. Auoc. Prof 25,08401 Cornuh. Wendy L. Dept. Chp. 1.(. Prof. 22,263.30 8enJuln. Dale L. Dar. Pup. Tnnl 27.926.56 Funct'. June G. Aut. Prof 22,331.60 Benne ••••• [. Contanar. O.vld A. Budget Ofcr lS.B08.S3 Alloc. Prof. 22.650.90 Frankel. Nonun Aut Prof 11,963.52 Beonet. Robert H,r. H.lnt. Svc•. 20,983.85 Cothran, Tll_n C. Proft'llor 42,t116.56 futt.lIone. JOleph A. Aaloc. Prof. 17,994.96- Rennelt. Ch.dene fl. Ad. Aut. J 15.664.36* COllrell, June S. Auoc. Prof. 23,937.94 fravl!l. P.trlcu K. Instructor 14,273.15 8elUlett. John A Sup. C.tdl. Syc. 14.192.93 Cow.n. O.vid P. Aut. Prof. 4,846.14* Freeean, C.ryl Assoc. Prof. Alloc. Prof. 25.327.16 Cowden, David J. Asst. Prof. 26.367.41 19,38'.53 rrl!eaIn, Joe B. Alit 01r. Nws Sv A Alit Prof. 16.046.98 Coyll'. P.tncll ". Anoc. Dlf. U/lnf. 21.482.68* 17.170.57 ::~:~:.J:t:e~. frrNHe, Ron.ld L. Sub Abuse Coord ler,e, hul C Relearch AIIOC. 20.671.55 Coyne. ThCHUI[. ....PStudt'nt Serv. 37.506.26 7,930.95* frencb, Wl1lu. I Geolo,y Tf'ch Ie •.•• n. Laul"eace H Ad Tal/EYI Sv. 19.984.46 Cnnd.ll, Ahn w. Ady Ru HI c.px. 7.991.71'* 4,80099'" frey, J.ck 18,149.43 Ber.dt. Don.l4 C Profrl.or 21,600.95 Cr.nr. Lorell D. AIIOC Prof. 27.614.20 Aut. Prof fnday, hul C Ierlllur4. John T Pre'ldrnt 59,12160 Crf"~d. Harnet Ant Prof 21.400.11 Auoc Prof 21.059.01 Fne4eJ. Jt'.n ••••IOC Prof 25.025.90 IernstelD, [u,ene " Profe.lor 29,991.0' Cr_ln, Villu. /'I. Aut prof 23.062.98 Friedaan. Stepbrn 8. Bet&. "IChaiet It Produeer 110.898.83 Cl"ell. Ann Coord fin Aid 4.373.33~ Profeuor 28,511.98 FullOtl, B.arb.r. J. 13,039.17 Bet&. Robert L. Pl"ofr.lor 26,411.08 Crow. Lovell E Alloc. Prof. 24,911.34 Ad. Prol. Aut Fulton. T_ R Auoc Prof 24,224.86 BeuvlDa. Leonard Auoe. Prof. 22,&15.13 Cl"owell. Ron.ld A. Aut. Proi. 23,153.55 Fuqu.a, Richard V. Blbu. Ireoe S. Aut. Prof 18,909.90*'** Cudn~y. l'Illton Profrllor 31,45081 Aut Prof 19.067.63 fun. Jt'rry f Ble1.at. NorbertL PhYlicun 42.529.56 Culp. Ro~rt ASloc Prof. 21,450.35 Har. Csbra 18,263.18 G.blrr, Runell L. Ah.-. AHI Dey Blaelow, Cuy [. Alit. Pl"of. 15,064.59 Culp. Z,.phlo" Sup. Ac.d. Recdl. 13,28b.14 32,65817 C.,lr, ".rtln R. Exec. Alit. Prr. 32.377 .80 Slldner. 8.arbatl F. wna. Speci..llIt 5,512.26* C_ln,l. John V Auoc. Prof. 21,.900.53 G.llery. thch.et E. Aut. Prof 23.534.94 BHCb, Cui Otu Sup Tkt. Ofc. 11,836.16 Curl, DaVid H. Profrllor 31.664.98 GaUi.lu. [dwud Profulor 25,853.02 Buchoff. Cuntn. Profellor 22,1,52.15 Curran. Dennn L. Aut. ProJ. Dlr. 2.071.83* GlIIIble, Clara Profeuor 24.381. n Buhop, Pbllo C. Alloc Olr. DIC 25,572.81 Curran. \I.L. Oir. Pub. SaC. Act. 25.203.31 C..-on, Rellrt.ld Alloc. Prof. 22.072.90 B1.adaoo. VU.tora. ful. A,d. Ofer. 16,021.19 Curtu. Ahn R. Asst. Prof. 6.516.8'* G.rdlnrr. Jrffrry 8. Alit. Prof. 17.187.9' B1.adt. Dorotby L. Anoc Prof. 30,430.59 CUl"t11 S.lth, Curt II ASloc. Prof. 7.489.61 •.•. G.rdner. V.yland 0 Econc.lc. 31,121.14 B1.akety, Tb_u J Aut. Prof. 18.541.49* CUltrn, Cfoorle f. Aut Prof. 4.146.37* G.rland, I..arban C. ror Std Counllf. 12.217.95 81.aochard, Sandn Ad Alit. II 14.318.29 CUtblftb, H&ncy Aut. Prof. 13.903.96 •.•. Garland. Ehubeth B Profrllor 15.494. 25"!f Bluch. Doculd Dept CtIp. Prof. 35.1012.16 Czuchll". '.lui Ant Prof 20.574.18 C.rlaDd. Willi •• Professor 31.075.15 BledsDe, T_n J Adu. COWlS. 5.712.92* Czyzyk. Loretta J. COUlllelor 298.18* Gault, fredenck P. Profellor 21 •• 51.6) Bldko. IoMrt L. Anoc. Prof 24.113.17 Dadlanl. Curdlno C AlSoc. Prof. 27.132.96 C.y, Raa.ud L. A•• oc. Prof. 22,276.42** Ilenas, Crelory A Auoc Dar. 9.143.50* D.ablbf'ra, Xenneth ASloc. Prof 21.394.91 Cellbr. JohD A•• oc. Prof 26.472.91 Ileyer. LyocSell R. ProJ. Aut CISHS 14.968.90 D.hnkl'. Gordon L. Alit Prof 6.730.10* Ihu. J __ It. CeJJI, R.a'hvendra R. Aut. Prof 9.000.00* Auo<:. Prof. 26.232.19 DaI,lr. Crelory C Adv II St. Svc. 13.002.16 Georle. Dorothy fin Aid Ofcr, 16.021.19 11008. Dorotby Bllltr Buy. Jr. 9,7)3.91 O.lu. Georae C. Profel.or 31,285.16 Cerould, "'rlon Du. fSA 19.37).44* Dal., Stephen C. PhYI. Aut. 16.341.29 Blaaa.an. Dean [. Profenor 28.625.03* Genteln. Arnold Ant. Prof 9,183.51** 12,249.()()* O.I •• n. Ceorae S. Aut. Spec. [v. aoewadt. Robert J Alloc. Prof. 14.085.82 Gersten. (arrn A. Inltructor 13.394.34 Danlt'h. J."I E. Assoc. Prof. 21,.456.17** Bolu. Huold V. Profea.or 37.119.96 Gherr, Rlch.rd K. Ant. Prof 5,365.35* O.nnenbel"', R.IJIIOndA. Ol!pt Chp. Prof. 35,647.30 Bondi. "ark E. Inltructor 14,558.81, GunakarlS, Const.nllne J. Dean Anoc 31,516.10 Darc.naell1, Judith B. /'Iulic Therapisl 5.971.81* Boodt. P.u1.a Studenl Ady. 13,981,.66 Glbbl!nl, Helen NUrlt' 18.311.57 32.699.60** Oarhn" Dennu E Assoc. Prof. 23.403.02 looker. Gene S. Profrllor Cled~n, EIlZa~tb AI.oc. Prof 22.382.'1 D.r1ln,. "'rvln L. Hrd. Tech Sr. 22,640.52 BooI, Cb.rles A Sup. C08p. Terw.. 11.580.92 Gilden, Jerry R. Adv. FSA 402 60* O.tt.-Sandhu. Suh.l"nl Inltructor 10.363.00* Boothroyd. Cre,ory W A•• oc Prof 24.143.79 CIII, JOleph H. A•• oc. Prof. 27.531.89 Dayenport, J ••. I A Assoc. Prof 23,026.93 Iorr. [.ad Cut Off/Anoc. 28.967.84 CIII, R.aJllOnd Sup. tint. Svc. 18.646.11 Dayey. John R. Aut. Prof. 4.846.14* IoICO. J•• I Profeslor 36.319.09 Cillette. Clyde V. C. Sup Cltdl. Svc 7.117.as* D.Vld. Beverly Anoe Prof 16.980.66+6 &OUcber. JO&IIA Anoe. Prof. 21,256.'5 Cillelte. "'nlyn J. Bbtr. Buy Jr 10.10168 O.Yldlon. Audcey Aut Prof 18,057.61 Bouab.er. Robert De.n Aut 36.460.51 Cdlh ••• I'l.ary A. Aut Prof E8rrl 1.000.00* O.YldlOn, Chffol"d Profeslor 20.911.45 Ioaaa.a. Donald H Profeuor 30.379 00 Cilstup, J••• s P Co.aeh Aut ftbl 18.002.24 Davldlon. Robert" Inltructor 11.155.46 Iouruzos. ICl.on Profel.or 30.109 .00 Clnaencb, I'l.arlln ASloc. Prof. 21.293.90 Davldlon. S~ A 1.4. Alit Sr 14,129.56 Iovea • Doo.l d Alloc. Prof. 27.152.07 Clftlbera, Leon.ard C. Alit. Prof 18.591.54 DaVIl. AIH'r III TUlnlna T~ch 3.829.34* loWen. "Icb.el L. Sup C_. Ctr Op. 12.102.55 ClOUt ""tbony A. Prohllor 35,379.15 32.197.1),1< O.YII, Ch.rJrs Profes.or 26,319.91** Iowe'n. Robert S Profrl.or Cleason •• 11111. J. Sup. Hnt. Svc. 17.136.55 Davil. Kevin C Prol. Syst_ 14.322.15 &-an. Joe1 Auoc Prof 24,653.36 CIl!nn. /'Ilcbael T. Alit. Prof 16,717.61 Davll, Robf'rt S. Assoc. Prof. 25,287.01 Boyd, OUld J. Ant. Prof. 13,829.00* CJIILJI. H.rlin O. Proa. Olr Con. Ed. 20,977 .15 O.VII, Ronald Assoc. Prof. 19,301.96 Boy1e. D. Rellllnr 32.186.79 Goebr I. Lee L Alit. Prof. 13.932.70 DaYIi. Ruth /'I Profulor 32.984.38 Bradfield. leila Alit. Prof. 11,999.96* Gou, Lyun J. Hlr. Cstdl 21,337.94 PhYllci.an 43,360.82 O.wson, Hary Lou Asst. Prof. 5,711.49* Braba., Wilbur C. Goldfarb, Clare R. ~pt. Chp. Prof 33.885.88 O.w.on, Vlliu. L. TechnlCl.n 17.559.26 Brail. Frederick R. Darector 28,077 .94 Goldfarb. Ruul!l1 H. Profellor 29,518.98 ]],415 48 Day, Ro~rt B. Proft'nor 30.874.96 BnlthwaHe. Lloyd Auoc. Prof. Goldin, Adrnl! Nurse 2,852.80* 2.550.00 Dean. J ••. I R. /'Iar fd Svc. 22,278.70 Br_Ie. Ron.ld OIVIOa Co.cb Coldl.Ub, Don.ld L. Professor 30,69'.16 24,634.92 DeISt-. "Luth.er R Prj. Du. Up 8d 25.'06.12* Innebw, Berudule P Alloc Prof Goodnllht, Cluenct' J. Professor 35,816.17 Deehtl'r. Budll'Y C Inltructor Inanoa. Llad.a J hlltructor 6,499.9'* 5.599.99* Gordon. Cn'f!'ld. Olr. IUJC 13,345.08 Deckard. Th~1 Alit Prof. 24,414.52 lra.bur, lober\ It AUl. Prof 21.196.13 GoI••• n. Th08JlI L AIIOC Prof 20.141.11 31.169.88 Decker. Frrd Coach Hd Surbl. 22.169.58 lu_r. Hiltoa J. Profeuor Gave. Robert S. PhYllclln Cblt'f 53.22141 29.151.'1- Dehnna. krnneth E 23,120.49 Breed, Sterha, Profeuor A•• oc Olr. -'. Cuce, JOM 0 Profe •• or 22.998 I' 40.)I~. 77 Delleea, Maaey R. Coord. Conc. Asst. 10.250.67 Breuuh. [rut Dept Clap Prol Grandstaff. RUliell J Proh •• ol" 23,410.17 1.110<" Prof. 23.7121J ~Il'nl'. LHlda l't -'110<" Prof 23.820.1] Irel •• cb. He•.•• Cr.nl't. WIIII_ "Ir Co.p ApI 19,164.81 Anoc Intn Olf. b,566.11* Deluca, Joseph \' Profeuor 27,166.04 Ireithau.pt, Davld W. Crant. 1II0raal'lO. "ar. SYI Ru Pro. 20.490.37 Prof Ulentul 23.329.89*** ONt'lukopoulol. Georlt' H Ad. Acad Ady. 19,474.93 IIrenn.a. "'ra.ret J. Crel'n. Eddie N Anoc. Prof 15,255.21 21.15l.81 De.etnkopou!ol. Stephani" Alloc. Prof. 21.025.86 IIrenton. Be.tnce Auoc. Prof. Cr_n. John W Prof. hcl An II 14.049.9' 24,362.97 De.plt-y, Ja_1 V. Alit. 01r "d.. 11,390.31 Brethower. O.le ". Auo( Prof. Cr~rn. Sbe H. Aut. Craftl 10.448.30 Profeuor 28,959.92 Dent'nfrld. PhilIp S. Act. \II' I.e. Aft 45,851.48 Brewer. Rich.rd O. Crrt'nbera. Clida H. 'rofrllor 20.759.35 10,578.68* Dept'.ux, RIeb. rd Alloc. Prof. 19.934.90 Brewer, Robert N. Inltructor Crt't'nber" Norw.an C. 42.555.34 20.297.06 Derby. St.nlt'y K. Proft'slor 30,947.10 0.•• Briaha., Kent W. AIlOc. Oir. Pln/E Creene, Dorts Aut. Prof 18,558.21 28.445.04 Of'rha-.er, /'I.ria ret H Nurst' 11.036.95 Bnnll. Lawrence J. AllOc. Prof. fA Cre,ory. ROil Proft'lior 30,037.17 Assoc. Prof. 25.485.16 DeRllht. Joycr L. Aut. Dar. Sf A 17,721.92 Bnnkerboff. Robert 0 Cnffetb. Pnl L. Profellor 35,316.'1 VP Alit. Gov ReI. 32.949.45 OeRykt'. Donlee N Ad. Asst II 14.526.71 Briu, Cb&UllceyJ Cnfhn, ""thoay Prdcr Nlol/PubAf. 15,626.'2 10.149.96"" OeS.nte. Dune C Alit Prof. 7.712.00* Iroaowlcz, A.ndrev A. Alit. Prof. Cnfh •• Robert J. Assoc. Prof 18.969.04** 12.626.33 Delhler. BellY 21,647.96 Iroob, "arcu B Student Ady. Ant Prol Cnfflth. Donn. J. Sup. C.tdl hc 13.640.72 Proff'l.or 31.326.16 DeSholl. DaVid Ir_. Aha S AIIOC Prof 24.485.45 CnHltb. Terry R. In.tructor 10.599.94t Out Unl. Prof. 32.251.98 Irovo. Ol.arlel T. DeYouo•• Ron.ld C De.n Aut/Dlr. 30,405 90 CnU'. J..-I H. Profeuor 44.017 .0 Con 1 Pup. Tran 13.'53.41 Irowu, Cherry1 D. DeYoUIIl, Stl!phell P. Aut/Dlf (nt. Re 3,952.21* Cn"I. RUliell P. Sup. Hot Svc 19.689.40 Phy•. Ant. 20.319.38 Br_. o..vid". Dldl.IOIl, O.vld Assoc. Prof. 22,399.89 Gnnwu. Gordoa A.loc Prof 23,151.11 23,226.86 Brown, Do_ld J. Auoe. Prof. Dickie. Irnneth E. Profellor 30.156.68 Cro ••• t'uncll L Jr Alloc Prof 6,'20.42** 20.949.40 IrOWll, G41ryP. Dlr. Alu.:l I Olellt'r. Rlcb.rd J. Dept. Cbp. Ac. Pri. )1,.358.67 Grotzln,er. uurel 37,83932 23,71315 0.•• Irova. Helen" Alloc Prof. DIHrlch. Allene V Olr •••• SVCl 16,649.66 Crouh, Roy V. Profellor 30,607.17 1).762.37 Brova, Jay". Alit. "ar. Stu. Ol,et. OaYld I. Aut. Prof. 19,182.04 Crovt'. Vlctoru L, H,r. E.iploy. SYc. 13.B86.46 2.913.37* Brova. Joyce L. Oll". Ru. H•• 1I Olil. Cordon E. Inltructor 6,690.51* Ou/Prof 31.253.'0 20,507.96 Crundlt'r. Otto Brown, Ruue 11 A•• oc. Prof. Otlworth, John B. ASioc. Prof. 21.385.86 CUlle, Benj •• in R. Aut. Prof. 22.603.57 24,21,3.92 Bruce, Pbillip L. "'IOC. Prof. 01"', Stanley A. Act.. Counl. 9.412.31 GUZlnlkl, J•• I A. Alit. Prof. 10,999.10* 33.887.49*** Brune. Ehler J. Anoe. Prof. Do4,e, L. Delf Aut. Prof. 13.320.02* Hahn, Robert J. Alloc. Prof 23.110.97 13.627.48 Brunhtaer, Sondn I. Instructor Do.l'rt. Doualu H Pbaraacut Sr 23.157.14 Habnt'nbera. V,lIud Allor. Prof 22,987.'4 Western News • March 20, 1980 • Five
Faculty, Administrative Salaries Continued 1979W-2~ 11tlf' l(,lUflll;Ul, l1~ynard As~o< Prof 10,5S7,84 I1ckrt' , D~vj(1 H Asst Prof. lO. 7~tL~/o Tllle H17q_\0-2 Sal.Hy K~urlun, Roherl 10. Dlr/Prof 34,l.l4.4/o !'IrKinnf'y, EIt'~nor II: "'SIW( Prot 21,464 93 t.aul. R. Dran ..••ssoc. Pror 25.443.99 HfKltnrk, Hax O. I'rot"ssor 30,449.10 ..Hlight, Bn.•\~ H Aut. Prof 16.459..59 - K,lvan"u8h •••• ller Assoc. Prof. .lJ,Jl8,90 t1cN~lly, Don~ld T. Oar Hulth Ctr 27.190.11 Hlllnnh.lr. Colry C. Co.ch Asst Ftbl. 17,802.46 KoIZolI10,,'skl, t·Oloula Ad Ass! !:ir ~2.66054 H,Taglart, frt'c1 "'slil Prol. 10,140.59:- Hlin., Mllry £11"0 Asst Prof. 19.28064 t..fO~glf'. ttulh A Nurst' 15.696.03 H~aght'r, Jack R. Dlr COIIP Ctr. 32, 'l'Jo.81 H.lIll. GIl"un D. Sup Inlt Lab 13,488 17 KraV~llY, Rlch~n1 J. ASloe. Prof. 23.253.86 Hehoke, Barb~n ..•• Asst. Pruf 21,087.00 1t.•1!. Lynnt' \i Gnp Art Photo 7,375.83* Keek, PoItncia A Co.p "'nalyst II 14,359,62 tt~ndenhall. 01.0. R. Asst. Prot 7,499.97-t Hall, Rn ASloc Prof 25.011.89 KfOfOn~n.J, H Proft's50r 3b,9Il.90 !'I~nd~nh~II, J. St~nlry Asst. Prol. 11,889.21 H.lpf"r. Chl"ryl A Instructor 15.217.44 "t'esler, Pa_la L~ng Sp~C"iallst 11,887.52 HfOrf'U., Leona rd V. ProCessor 30,215.35 li.lv •••• Earl £ Asst. Prof 24.015.88 Ke1e_n, JoSt'ph A Auoe. Prof 27.914.91 I't~rg~n, P.aul "'noc Prof. 19,870.8to H.•_dy, Alfred H~dlC·al Dlr 10.241.95 Kf'llrr. Eust'nr I. Sup t·d. Syt. Lnt. IS,496.4b !'I•.rrow, \,qllloIli J. Coord Phy Lab 14,617.07 H.•_Ilnk, Jl"rry H, "'IIOC Prof. 27,580.15 KrllfOy, Slanlry Dlr. E.p Rei. 34,b57.06 !'I~th~any. John III Assoc. Prof 24,371.71 H•• i1l, WliluM L Jr Dlf. Plna/Ext II ,473.51 KfOlloR~, Tllkllhy R St.ff Asst. PI' 13. 13 H~y~r, Ik-ttln.ll S. Instructor 13,89448 Ha.ilton, J'ohn O. Asst. Prof. 19,857.71 'in. Kelly, Patrll·k CO,jlch PT 1.010. ,)2~ Ht'y~r, Ch.rlu t. Profeslor 31,118.38":-':'- H•• lIn, Lou ..••ssor "'rof. 22,08].44 K~llor. 8run' Asst Prof. 9.494.46* H~yt'r, Ruth A Asst Prof. 20,645.42 Ha.-ond. ;._5 B Clinlc.al Coord. 16,853.71 Kennrdy, Nf'df'nld C Asst Prof. 14,1131.92 l1eyH. Ruth A. Assoe Prof 24,J87.42 lta.nfOr, It N Professor 31,b88.13 K•.nnf'lt, John A Sup. EQ:ulp. 14,3,32.15 Heyen. Polly J Ady Rt's. HI. c.px. 6.517.89* Hanl'Y, ~.lnn .• K Tutor Tchr. 23,542.29 Krnl. Nell Professor 3I,316.30-tr.:.: Hun, Shlrl~y St.atl.ulcun 11,876.04 H'OIUk, [Inlrd S Dlf. Res 5vc. 29,190,59* KfOnz. Hf'r!lt"rl W. Assoe D1f. SFA 22,638.06 t1tchael, John L. Proft'ssor JI,567.06 H.lnn.ford, Alonzo E AIIOC Prof. 26,245.85 K~rby. Hax•.1 llir Purch 111chOlt'I, p~IJY "'sst Prof. 7,499.97· Hann.h, Roh.f'rt \; VP Gov. R~I.tion 34,412.19 23,J98.91 K~rllOde, LfO•. H. Tralner Ht'.d 17,311.75 HlchnaI, K~nnelh A. Adv RelL HI. c.px. 10,429.26 H.annlh, SUi_n B. Dran Asst. 25.144.40 K~rst~tlt'r, !'lark C. Asst. Prof. 21,386.71 Hicklin, PhIlip P. Anoc. Prof 26,997.91 Hanst'n, ChriSt In. Instructor 8,097 21* killtnlsworth, Charlt"s E. Sup. Cstdl. Svr. 13.211.47 I1lddleton, Owt'n B. Professor 34.303.30 H"nson, 8ndford C. Inltructor 5.249.97* Kilty, Klarf' k. Assoc. Prof. 16,951.39 Hdler, D.avld R Instructor 1l.599.96 H.rdl(,. Gf'nhl Proft-ssor 23.224.75 KI., C. I. Prot~ssor 27,528.43* t1111t'r, Dunn J. ..••ut Prof. 21.040.91 ".rdu', !htol Dept. Chp. At:. Pr f. 30.]52.53 King, D"I~ O. Assoc Prof. 26,508.81 Hiller, G~orlt' S. Assoe Prof. 28.971. 77 tbrdu·. Thoau Assoc. Prof. 22,904.91 King, Don.ld Assoc. Prof. 21,415.94 1111Ier , Holtry 8. Hgr ...••ccts. Ply 18,524.31 Hargr •..lIvf'. David Assor. Prof. 22,415.92 King, St~phanle Instrurtor 7,249.95* Htller, John ASlt Prof. 21,771.34 H.rik, B.55 •• E. "'ut. Prof 8,171.07* Kln!>ey. Robf'rt E. Dir. S~l. flbt'r. 26.522.64 Hi Il~r, P.ul~ Asst. Prof. 19,760.69 HUlk, Sili. E Asst. Prof. 21,421.96 Klraldl, !.oUIS Proft'51or 30,598.64 Hdler, R.lph N. ProffOuor 34,418.16 Harkf'nrldt'f, Ed1o'Jlrd Dlf Sf A 31,001,9l kirchherr, Eug~ne C. Profeslior J3,863.IS t1illlllln, Dun~ L. Pro,. Dlr. Con. Ed. 18,244,54 H'AlOn. Robfort [ Proff'uor 29.989.90 "Hklin, Ja~s O. Chf. Enl. Brdet. 20.482.02 Hllls, G. EUI~nt' Instructor 13,542.48 Harper, Roetor H HlIrs~ 8.112.81 Kissel, Joh.annes A. Assuc. Pro f . 23.474.96 t1lner, Harllf'J. Auoc Prof. 26,271.89 Harnnl, L. Richard Prof~s.or 39,008.54 kla-.er, Walde_r Assoc. Prof. ~3. 710.81 Hln,~y, Tl. T. Conh Asst. ftbl. 11.163.45~ H"rrlnllon, l1.1ry A Nun~ 5,317.00* klein. Georle Prof~ssor 28,335.04 Hlnor, Cr.all 10'. GraphiC Ds~n. 9,972.00* Hllrnli, S.th.f. L Alit. Prof. 21,301.90 KIt'ln. P~tTl cia Asst. Prof. 18.169.57 !'Ittch~ll, Brllln T. Ant. Du. CC US 16,291.83 H.rru, Wtili •• J. Coach Aut. Ftbl. 17,897.67 KI~ln. Roy S. Assor. Prof. 24,465.66 Hltehell. Stepht'n R. Sp~eul Consul. 24.053.79" Ii.truoo, Wllll •• B. III Alit. Prof. 20,030.59 Khn~, J••. s E. Assoc. Prof. 28,002.54 Ho.r, C.lIthennt' ..••00 Ad. Asst. J 9.819.90':' K.trleosleln, frf'd \. Dept. Chp. Prof 41,667.99 Knerr. Donald C. Jr. Asst. Sup. Fd. SVC". H.032.44 !'IOChlZlIkl, Jlint' Asst. Prof. 17,843.61 Harter, l1.ybf'lIf' A. CO-.101ty Plnr. 373.06* Knight, J.lIeS A. Asst. Sup. Fd. Svc. 11,252.24 !'IOChlZulli, Hlnoru Asst. Prof. 20,794.65 Harlaln, Barb,lra J. Nurle 8.876.33* Knudstrup, hul H. Dev. Ofcr. Sr. 19,960.47 t1o~, !'Ilcht'le H. Sludent Adv. 15,007.52 Haruun, Phlhp E Jr. t1lr of EnerlY 18,111.23 Kobrak, Pet~r D1I'/"'sI0,: Prof 30.320.21 "ohr, H. Jo Anne Assor. Prof. 20.668.72 H.thaw.y, Richlrd 8. Inltructor 19.857.40 Ko~nes, L.rry R. Dir lov/Rsk !'Ia. 27,338.07 Holeski, t1lch.~1 Phyucun 766.29":- H.llf'ns. GIll A. Asst. Prof. 16.832.60 Kofel, John Dlr. 31,221.38 !'Iontez. Gllb~rt VP Asst. to 19,681.53 HaYlra, B.rb.r~ S. Asst. Prof. 8,055.77** Kobfll.lln, Ceor,t' R. Asst. DIt. CC Opr. 22,654.05 I'tuody. Ellen 11. Sup. Cc. Ctr. OP 7,4jO.83~ Havtra, Rob~rt D. Technloan ~ol 6,291.29- Kokx, John L. Phys Asst 19.935.27 !'Ioore. Danl •.l J. Professor 33.012.14 Hawks, Graha. P. Assor. Prof. 23,43).96 Korablk. Walter s. Sup. USC Fd. Svc. 18,026.27 Horell, Gllb~rt W. ..••sst. Prof. 2%,907.71 Haynu, Wllila. 0 Allor. Prof. 27,0]0.49 korhorn, Terry D. Asst. Pr..:lf. 20.243.96 Horris, C.rol Instructor 14,322.89 H~dy, Ht'l~n J. Assoc. Prof 24,558.57 Koron.kos, Chris Pror~ssor 33,700.86 Horus, D~vld Adla. Anal. 18,410.69 ttt't., Kanlynn Y. Anor. Prof. 20,00.81 Kotecki, Rob~rt G. Asst. Prof. 22,180.27 Hornl, ""lilt •• C. Assor. Prof 24,699.91 Hetn, Nancy Lanl Sp~c. 1,500.QO'A" Kountanu, 010nY$101 I. Aut. Prof. 24,866.57 Kt-tnll, Edward J Prohssor 26,561.06 .•...:.- Horruon. Willu. t. Dept. Chp. Prof. 38.228.94 Kowalsllt, Willia. J. VP Asst. fac. Enl. 36,535.54 Keuul, Ruth H "'ISOC. Prof 19,126.88" Kort, Jaws E. Sup. Sys. Sfw. Prl. 20,737.91 kra_r, J~ne E. Ad. Asst. I 9.380.72 Ht-ll~Sl!n, CharIt's Professor 35,687.90 110rtillOre, Oort'th. E. Asst. Du. Ai•. RI. 16,028.91 Ku_r, Phlillp H OIlbuds•• n 33,166.25 Heller, ChaTIt'S F Prof~slor 29.966.49 t1ortlllOrf', rrfOdrlc J. Assoc. Dlr 28.492.89 kra_r, Ronald C. Asst. Prof. 20,201.64 Kelwe:l, Arthur H Assoc. Prof. 21.846.76 Horton. JI_I~ L. Ad. Asst. 11 14,775.80 Krasula, P.ul J. Co.ch Aut. Ftbl. IB.002.24 11.303.38 110skovIs, L. ,'!lch.aeI VP fAA Asst. 39,460.00 Kt'lw~l. Usha H. Mrs. " Pro Off. krawutschke, El~anor L. For. Study Coord. 11,821.82 HNstr~t't, Esrl R Sup. Cltdl. Svc. 14,372.73 t1ot.anl. Nlz Faculty, Administrative Salaries Continued Sew, rd, John Con II Pup Tnn. 19,204.)3 Trader. Rob"rt Dept Hl"llIdProf lB.2b7 44 ~~ T-l!..!! Sh.fer, Robert L Assoc. Prot. 10.408,92 lraveors. Robert Profl!'slor 34,)7114 Sh.fer, Stuart L H<*estnd Asst. 1,730.70"" Tr_bleoy. [d ••ard L Of'pt [hp Prof H,510.97 Pnlchud, thch.r' Of'pt Chp Ac Pri. l6.611,46 Sh•• u, Robert £ Professor 24.793.17 Tr_bll!'y. Pauhne 11. Syst_s Anlll 14.791.30 Prol:tor, Chilrles L. Professor 33.24696 Sh.,... ka.lnh Instructor 2,50798* TuranskY, Is.dorco A.soc Prof 2.4.452.88 Prov»nch~r. John R Assoc Prol ol4.l07,62 Sh.r •• , Vuho B Professor )3,750.00 Turner, Shtrley A. Ptc.t Otcr 16,222.79 PrulS, Rodlr,r H. I'Ilr USC l~ .10410 98 Sh.w. John F Alit. Prof. 21,517.57 Turnl'r, "'dltrr Assoc Prof 21,7)3.82** ol.!. ~J.!, 104 Prusslon. Bfoatncf' Kilrlun Aut Prol Sheeler. C. !C. Dlf. Pub. Safl'ty 28.816.76 Tydr •• n. Ja_s f. Auoc Prof 112.00* Push, Oillvld G Assc>c. Prol 210.8~2. 33 Sheffer. C.rol F Dept. Chp. A<". Prf. 29,319.20 Tyler. L,Hry L Anal Prof 17.935.48** Auo •.. Prof. 2ol.JOIo.OI Shddon. o..vld Pulukl. 'lIchard ASSOC Prof. 21.928.89 Tyndall, Ofoan Professor 31.791.10 Pulik, Arlyn CO Sup And. I"t"cdli Il.002,07 Shellry. [,r1 [ Sup. GIls/lny Ofe. 13.966.00 Ullnrh, Carl Dlf Athleotlcs 14,542.44* Pvlf'~. Sha ron 18.4.!18j Shelnutt, Eve Ant Prof Asst. Prof. 7,950.13** UI_r. J._s L. Auoe Prof 24.83B,89 Qu.ndt. Eldor I: Assoc. Prof 22.80''1.87 Sheppa rd, John O. Assoc Prof 29,520.81 Ulrlrh, ROler E. Profr.sor lJ. 7~8 b8 Qu,rln. Larry J Asst 8skt COllch ~.670, ]4 Shrnd.n. Grelory R. Assoc. Prof 20.187.91 lJrbHk. Theol•• Assoc. Prof 30,17827 QUinlan. Rrb"cu A Coord Conf Il,.!~3, 00 She,..n, B.rry L. Ant. Prof. 17.~53.61 Urich, MOler R. Assoe Prof 28.603.13 Quraeshl. Z.hlr A Asst Prof U.~84 90 Shter. [Nllht W Plc.t Ofer. 16,904.58":" Ursprunl, Jo,nn" Aut Prof 19.)7).94 R••Hrrtv. 't.irk S Asst Sup Fd SYl lJ.JI3.]1 Sbt ffer. Joscoph 0 Prol. Sr. D,715 14 UzeiIiC. [Iltot Couh Hd Ftbl 28,321.51 14.1l7,4.! Shilts. Richard A. R.uu. ~Orlf' Exhibition Dlr Ftn. Aid Counsel 13.~35. 32* Valley, Rlehllrd 8 Dtopt (hp Prot 12,2°2.52 R.k1ovlls, Rlchud r Ano(" Prof Shull. Ch.r1eos A. 2~,038.03 Ant Prof 20,797 56 V.nd~oberl. Tony Sup !'tnt. Svc 18,647.72 a•• spy, \' ) • .In Asst Prof 13.19~.OO Shuster, Carl F Olf. P.per Pit. 21.969.02 V.ndePolder. J,_s Asst Prof .10,596.36"* Sup Cstdl SYt'" ; .603.96~ R.ndt. Krnrof'lh A Shuster, Cllrol J "Ir Acets. P.y. 9,531.25· VanderBeek, !.eo C. Professor )~,JII 70 R,utlnn, Wrd C 10.~~7 .06 Sichel. Be.trlce Photolraphrr Asst Prof. 17,693.29 V.ndrrkool. ~.bert R Professor 28.361.1) R.o. K.•_s""u K Asst Prof 10.717.82" SIchel. Werner Professor J7 ,274.92 Y.od~rl'Hoer. Jon H Sup. Inst Lab I~,728 92 lhip~port. Phyllu Professor 24.227, II Siebert. Rudolf J, Professor 9,264.42*'* Vdndertvulcon. Keonneth Director 22.147.11 buch. C.d "I Jr H.612,6\ L Asst Prof Sleyl!'u. Ger.ld Profes.or 30.906.08 V.nderVern, Donna D Ptl',..CISt 15,256,72 hup. Hury A Proll'.sor 25.012 02 SIll. TbOlNS Assoe Prof. 27.65441 Y.lnderW,I, Ruth" Aut to Pres 14.1.!8,J\* RollY,H.rold Prof"ssor 26,091.70 Slaon. Keonetb F Dean A.soC. 42,963.65 \'.-ndcor~ydcon, Jllne H. -Coord WIls Syes o,3!l6.505 R.y. lforoy II: Jr Ofopt Chp Prof n.720.54 SlaflSOn, C Dennu 24.909.4B 0" V .• ndeoVenteor. Will ••• C Prof E.efltU' J6,Mo9.14 bv. Sblrlf'V A for Std Ady CEP 10.379,03 Sl.plon. [nld F Nur.e 15,914.18 V.nHllre. "lIrdyn G Lan, SpeelallSt 1l.0I7.52 R..yford, [n.ln \, tossoc Prof. 2\,842.29 SIU. Chen lyon G Dlf Res, HillIs 2,913.37* V.nHOf'veon. Shlrlcoy A. Aut Prof 12,965.14 28,127 82 Rnl. ~o 5 Jr lndultrlll Enl. Sln.nlan-Ptulander. Naula R. Assoc. o.bud 15,215.54 VlinOostl!'rhout. Janlyn A Prol Sr. 1l,715.14 13.74 •• J) Rf'cords. O.vld It Enl_ Acc"l Slnnlnl, Kathleen Asst. Prof. 10,999 98* V.nSyckle, ~rry 0, Aut Prof 2l,906.12 Rrddrn. Rldu,rd 'tin Std SyC Ach 14.008 44 SuOttl. JOf'IIen S Budlet Ofcr 10.461.1l* V.nValey. Tha-as L. Anoc. Prof .:J,072 .94 5,019,21 Rrddlck. O.tvld • Asst Prof Sltklas. rr"dnrk Asst Prof. 9,749.97· VanWestnconeon. Donna R. Aut. Prof 11,840." Reid, If'IlQf'th [ Alloc Prof 14,na,1I9 SkartSlarlS. Theodore l Sup. fd Svc Cnt. 12.100.41 Vuble, D.leo L. Assoc. Prot 27,014.8' Rf'ISh, Jonph CO SI.ck, No,..n E Asst. Prof 1:0.144 98 Auoc Prof 21,\82.01 Varner, l'hchael L Instructor 1J.'i04 ~O Rf'DSf'nbousf', B.rb.r. J Auoc Prof 20,55996 Shter, Robert J C.ptatn Poltce 22.988.87 \·au. l1o11y B. Asst Prof e,OS} .6J* ItrnslrOil. 'rler C Auoc Prof 29.loo,54 SI"dl'" Danny E Ada. Coun•. 11,530.31* \·ul1l. Thous V. ASlo(" Prof 14.620.54 Retchlul, ".•ry [ Coord Stf Ben. ],l80 44 Sleep, R1Ch..ud A Du. Int. Audit IB,145.IB YIIUlht. Lee K 1.1.0(" Dlf. 26,.29004 Rhocb, I.Ibfoth r S",p (stdl SyC 13,244 18 s.a II, ThOlNs [ A•• oc Prof. 23.3B5.94 V'Yrell. G. "lcft.eol Rei. 01 r Cont E.t 20,721.33 Rhodes. Curt 11 Alloc Prof 24.189 89 Saldcbens. lJIdlS Profusor 32.203.12 Verwuhn, Dollilid J l'I,r Accts Rec 18,511 ,91 S.lth. Beverly A. 10,'011.00* Rhodu. SUYeR C Asst Prof. 11.~11, 65 Asst, Prof Vl.11. "'1II1a. P Prof Ewrltus 20.510.15'" Rlcn, RONorl J Auoe Prof 19.881.81 Sluth, C [dwac-d H8r CoaITnns 18.231.85 Vuser, Juhao A. ProJ. Asst \io. Ed. 12,57961 11:1(:", J .•_I C Jr Aut Prof 21.392 19 Slutb, Carol P Assoc. Prof. 26,162.97 yo•• Barban J Con. II Pup. Tun 16,850.~9 Jher, RIc CostWiler 4,946 14" Sluth. Cbarles A. Professor 28.230.45 Vou. Todd S. Dlf Rn. Hillis 5,o~9 ,92'" 17.541.41 RICf', Rlchilrd L Hlr Prol 22.155,68 Sluth. DaVid K Dlf. UnlY. Pub. VredcoYrlt, J.ck COlleh Tennu I 20.634.21 Rlchuds. [van L Aut Prof 2],072,44 Salth, Debo"h A. Couh Md. T"ck 5.720124 'v·uICIch. Geor,r Prohssor 3~,805. 38 Ihch.rdson. Ball !C Auoc Prof J1,72253 Salth. Dtobonh J X-R.y Tech 10,962.96 Yukstr. Cesar G. Instructor 5.999."* Rlch.rdson. ~raldlne R Aut Prof IB,41365 Salth. Dons A Anoe. Prof. 17.173. 24 ••••Ienfrld. "tort on Profl!' •• or 38,011.14'-1'* Rider •. brb.ra A. Dtopt Chp. Prof ]1,671,15 Sal th. Dorothy E Dlf~ctor 22,489.63 Walt. Robert Asst Prof 22,550 37 ihdlnls. Herbert Ciin. Coord 6.005,62'" Sinth, Geoffrey A De.n A•• oc n,015.06 ••• Iker. Jeu "t As.ot Prof J2,045 )6 Ihet:k. Wl1illi. H ProJ Dlf. C1SHS 22,196,)2 SlIlth. Gordon 0 ",r 1111Ier Aud. 26.381,35 \ialkrr. lewlS Profeuor 18,734.7 Riley. J •• es Alloc Prof. 25,108.90 S.lth. Herbert L Alloc Prof 29.201.86 Wa11.ce, Ro,er L Profeossor l5,~62 43 Ihn,enberl. Child. 11 Instructor 11,631.96 Salth. Isabelle R Asst. Prof. 21.40067 ••.•nlber'. franlthn C. Aut. Prof 20,190,27 R1I1ker. Lowell P Chlf'f Account 18,971.78 Salth. Jean 0 Asst. Prof. 19,011.65 ••.•rhf'ld, Charles C. Assoe Prof 2,108.00H- Ruber. Chules G Professor 39,222.60 Sal th. Kath~nn~ J Skalln8 Instr. 9,242.30 ••.•flnl. Hary l. Aut, HandH"p 1,973.54· Ruk. Wendy A lanl Specullst 11,687.52 S.uth. Robert Jr Fln. Aid Ofcr. 18.254.52 W.-rreon, Heorbcort O. Assoc. Prof lJ,418,43 Rltchle, .111101. A Alloc Prof 31,68],20 .s.lth, Robert Jilek Dept. Chp. Prof . 35.496.25 W,shln8ton, rarl 1'1. Asst Prof. lO.864 65 Rltlenbery. CHol J Instructor 6,499,98t, Salth. Robl!'rt L. Professor 17,275.46- Watson, Archleo F Asst Prof 22,061.05 Ruzo. John R Professor :12,604.46** .s.lth. Wayland P. Professor 19,579.66 Wat.on. wtutney H. Tl'l'h Olr. 6,~02, 44} Ruzolo, Louu Prof~ssor 30,098.31~ .s.lth. WlIlu. k Asst. Prof. 23,061.71 •••.ear. Su.an K. 'Asst. Prof 16, 754.~5 Robb. Jo.n Robin Alit Prof 8,364.22'll" Saolsky. Edwac-d ASSt. Olf. CC Sys. 23.961,06 We.ver. Conlt.nce S. Auo(' Prof 15,J78.l7~ .Robbert, Paul Professor 25,590.10 Say the. K~nnrth H. Unlv. Attorney 44,929.01 •••.'e.veor. Donald C. Profenor 40,359 S2 Robeck, Georle Assoc Prof 27,564.83 Snapper, Arthur G. Prof~ssor 22.958.12 Weber, I'Ilch.~1 A. Ad. Payroll 18,905.00 Roberts, Robert C. Asst Prof 8,437 ,97* SO", HlChltoshl Prof~ssor 21,163.43- "cober, Paul G. Aut. Prof. 19,662.24 Robertson. l1alcol. Professor 31,825.15 Sonnlld, Subhuh R Assoc. Prof. 23,687,38 Wel!'ks, Willi •• R Anoc Prof l5,92389 Robin, £lIen P Dlreoctor 26,435.92 Sorenlon, Vlr'lnu Cdr. fd. Ex/At Cp 24,759,61 \';eesuell. HarVin J Asst Prof. 10.735.41 Robin, Sunlry Professor 35,S74.30 Sot~nou. Dorotby T Ad. Asst. 1 II ,644 75 Welke, \ltllua Ol!'pt. Chp. Prof. 40.020.18 Robinson. Frank B Professor 39,423.36*** Spllnlolo, Charles V 32,657.55 0" Weller. G. Glen COlleh Hd Hockey 24,71611 Robinson. Ju'rs P I'Ilr A/V Ctr 17,495.52 Sp.rks, Shirley N Asst Prof. 15,054.98 Welsh. Jack H Captain PolIce 22,4972ta Robinson. Sa. Hlr Cstdl 19,58497 Spaul4lnl, Yvonnr l. Instructor 13,111.99 "'end. Jared S AISOC, Prof 29,002,84 Rodner. W111u. S Ant Prof 16,234 74 Sp~ncer. Doullas S. ASlt. to Olt SI 8,981.55* "e.eott, Villen" K Asst Prof 16,972,61 Rodosky. Robert J Aut Dlr 26.077 ,64 SpInk, Iblph 1'1 Auoc. Prof. 26,358,86 "'coster. Lloyd ••• ProJ Fsel. An. I 15,b44 b9 Roe. Charles R VlSltln, Prof 4.500.00'* Sp"d1inl, H.rjory Asst. Prof 14,450.10 ,,"utley. Elizabeth A Graph. Art Pboto 427,19" Rorhnck, Grelory 0 Asst Prof 17,896.88 Spnck, Robert W Hlr !'trd HSI 22,24739 "~stley, 1I0bert J. ASloc. Prof 2~.093.9l ROf'kle. Philip S "Ir Oper PP 18,807 19 Spnn,er, kathenne G Cood Conf 8.209 58* Wutph.l, Daleo Assoc, Prof 21.064 87 Rolls. Erhnda As.oc. Prof 21,586.61 Spurlock, Dorouy A RHeareb/\frlter 186.80* Wetnllht. Robert fl. Vf F1Paner ~2.il9~.~5 Roschek, Beverly J Ad Asst I 12,35161 Srackanl •• t. leon'rd E Sup. Cstdl Svc. 13,803.31 Wb.ll!'y, Robert L Assoc Prof 19,~45.92 Rosehoo.. Bet t Y A Coord fin Aid 11,842.68 St.bolepszy. [veo Instructor 5,517.47· urty. Rl1ey R II Asst.Dlr SfA 18.350.1 2) Rosebooa. Dtobu A Student Ady 11,836,90 Stafford. No,.. 11 Anoe. Prof 21,905.03 \/bltaker, Rebecu J Asst. Prof 19.927 l8 Roselunt. \/Illu. R Assoc Prof .!l.'83.,4 SUII_n, Robert Alloc Prof. 23,02984 \i'1l1te, Attbur T Professor 26,555.50 11 Hlr \istrn Hrld Rosla, Ihthard 17.860.22 Stanton. l1Q4a 11. Rese'rcher 6.693,11* Wintil'. Beverle" A A.soe Prof ll,574 19 Ross. Lynn !'t Sup Ttt Ofc 11,367,01 Stap, Don.ld L. Asst. Prof 10.896.13* \ilntr. Bob E Dlf [nlln' Tech b,0~.31o Ross, ,'brtln H Anoe Prof 10,279 56 Starcher. Huel L Ad Asst KHS 15.56141 \illite. Oaaon l. Adv 11 St Svc B,145.91 Ross, KIIry [ 10.896,63 Instructor Stech, Ernest As.oc. Prof 29.939.41 WblLe. E'nly F "'urse 12,595.13 Ross, Hyron 40.946 I] Profes.or Strell'. John Trch. Olf Sup 4,005.61* "lute, VUllnl. X Project 01 r 7,14).83* RosSi. Ernest £ Assoc Prof 15,079,95 Strde. Stuley F Sup ~b 15,790.52 \olchers. "'dlla. A Professor 28,283.92*** Asst Prof ROSSI. I1IChlrl J II, 1l5.63 Stepan. ~orle K Professor 31,920.97 \,ilderberl, lloyd Aut Prof 21.724 10 Ross_n. Jules Assoe Prof l .34884 Stein, Edeen Ad. Asst 1 14.116.81 Wlrnlr, Pllul Auoc Prof l5,4l~ Sl •..• Roth, Rodney \/ Prof iDept Chp 6.952,55'" Stl!'lnh.us. '''ncy H Asst Prof 2.464.49'" \iljnberl. "anon H P•.off'slor 2B,\6~ 14 Rouse, Lind. 5,192, 28'~ Asst Prof SUlnh.US, Ralpb K Alloc. Prof. 22,575.83 \Olltox, Gllld~ Prohs.or ll,312 IS Ro~, Frederac •• Instructor 1l,525.93 Stenelh. Jocblnan Professor 26,402.95** \fllhlte, lIndsey Asst Prof. 18,81JO.64 Rowe. Kilfold Con II Pup Tran 15,67760 St~pe. Balba Z Alit OIL Blt/Ft 11,633.85 !,;iller. Tbous f Asst. Prof 1,767 50* Rowek.Itp, "111 ua Alloc Prof 24.21994 Stephenson. Barbara J. Assoe Prof 24,150.91 "Ilh.u. kenneth L Dept. Chp. Ac Prt 32.209,10') Roullr, O.vld L Asst Prof 2.555.]5~ Stephenson. J._s Dlr D.ta Prot 29.565.84 \illllll.S, l4wrence A Asst Prof 22.550.62 Ruboa. ROMrt Dlr News SyCS IB.911,12 Strrn. Avner Asst Prot 6,051,63* \Oill".s. Holly •••• Asst. Prof 11,108.90 Rueckert, RCOMCC' Coach WII TennIS 7 .~61.20"" Stern, PhylilS Nursr 1,560.00* \.lIlu.s, p.tnci' S AJ Aut I 14.51048 Rups. ,._1. S Grllph Art Photo 5,382.64 Strvens, Fred L. Alisoc Prof. 25,030.83 \ollll •••• Richard R Assoe Pro! I ,625.68 Russell, Sor.1In k \'P Ant to .)I,S28,19 Stevens, ".ne l Dean Students 31.528.19 ••.,111'.$, Robert H Dlr Phy Plant )~ ,1041.)) 20.655651l".l'+ Ruuell. Vera Jnn Aut Prof Steyenson, Leo J Asst Prof. 21,751.65 "Illu. Clyde Actlnl Dlf 28,818 I) Rutherford, Phoebco AssoC. Prof 11,055.01 Stew.rt. Beverly N Acill. Couns. 2,655.67* t"llson. 8enj •• ln C Asst Prof 25,509.7) RutLand. Cuoly" Inltruetor 13.755,95 Stld~l. "'dlua J. Assoc. Prof. 29.816.99 WI1.on. flnan L Auoc Prof 22.80ta.94 Rylln. l 0 Auoc PrC'f 20,772,10- Sttllwell, Jllnet ASloc. Prof. 23.031,85 Wilson-G.rrtson, Cllrolyn Plc.t Qfcr. 10,196.02 RYIin. Thoul F Dept Ctap Prof 39.119.55 St1l1well, L~v~rn H Assoc Prof. 22,666.68 Wlnk-8aslol, Chudla J'roJ~et-Dlf 2,988.48 ...• Ryba, Edw,n Aut Chief £nf;r 18,744 62 Sttl1well. Lyd. Anoc. Prof. 19,623.87 Winnch, J. Strven Aut. Prof. •.O,532f.l2 Sabada, DaVid COllcn Asst Ftbl 2,600.01* Stln". leo C. Dit. Pub. Adlaln 53.250.20*** Wlntet, Ronald J. Dlrl'ctor 19,030,65 Sabel, Anthony C Hlr Sys An.1 22.)17.16 Stoddaltd. Robert P. Ad. Asst. I 9,930.18* Wlntt'r, S.uh [. Instructor , ,l49.95* Sacbtleben. Cui H Director/Prof 35.773.50 Stodd,rl, Arthur 101 Alloc Prof. 29.411.81 •••.trbel, Robert S. Ad Safety 20,881.09 S.cltett, Ronald Coord/Ant Prof 26.016.93 Stohne, "hehael R. Professor 29.199.98 WirtZ, HorYln Professor D.89B 20 Sadler, DIIVld Professor 27,738 00 Stolt,..n, Josrph P. Dept. Chp. AC. Prf. 27,596.74 Witt, Dllvld Aut.l1g111t 10,828.72 Salubury. Darryl A Lanl Speculut 12.010.86 Stonr. 8ncr H Asst. Prof. 21,286.20 Woldflnl. Irene R. Ph.,..cut !0.237,39 Sandberl. John E De.n 46,157.00 Stone. Hancy Y Instructor 14,67128 Wolf. franltlln K. Dept Chp. Praf. 34,182.95 Sanders, Ja_s R Assoc Prof 35,1l3.58 Slorosbenko. J ren~ Asst Prof 16,61763 Wolfe, Ed"'ln R. Sup Inst. Lab 12,684.bO Slinders. l'Iarlilfet 11 Assoc Prof 26,430.89 Stoyer, 8ndlet A Asst Prof 20,658.94 Wolk. Ja_s L. Asst Prof 22,469,3B Sanders, Helll J Profellor 26,358.18 Stully. Sa.uri R Instructor 5,750.01" \iood. Jicit S Professor 25,481.Q5 Slilldhu, Kantl Grapta Art Photo 14,325.20 Str.nd. Barbarll For. St. Ad. Coun 12,97~.46 Wood, Joseph L. PIT COlICh 1~O.06'" Santuyo, RIcardo T Instructor 6,750.00* St"w. W. ThOlNs Professor 1:0,680.97*'" Wood. KeYln J Dlr Jill's. H.•lts 2,913. ]7'" Sauck, Wlilu. A. Asst Prof 5,9B8,42* Street, Jl!'well 11 Aff Actn. Asst 11,640.59 \ooodhousil'. Robert H Asst Prof. 22,197 92 Schaeberlr, r 101 Assoc. Prof 27.887.81 Strdhnl, Shelly Nurlr 2.268.50* "oodlIH, Ch.rles H. Dlr~ctor/Prof JJ ,127 . 2~ Sch.efer. Krnneth r Ady Res HI _ C.px 11.069.00 Stroh, DaI~ A Prol. AnI 4,380.59:1- Woods, John Pro(eSlor 31.730.16 Schllper, Ja.u T Alit. "Ir lIu HI 19,116.52 StrOIls ta, Courtney P Prof~ssor 31,961.13 woods, 101 Wilson 114 Aut II l4.b6l,83 Scbldter, Stephen Ant Prof 20,86429 Stronl, Russell A Dlf Alu.ni. 3,9B3.44* _oodward, ..charles F Aut Prof 12,900.69 Sctuffer, PIIt Aut Prof. 22.286.69 Stroup. Chac-lu £ Du Std. Act 21,365.11 "ood1Oorth. Sblrley Aut Prof 23,11461 Sclli.udo. PII_h J Ad ASI[ I 6,377 .30'" Stroupe, Jobn H Professor 26,035.96 Woenton. "lehael J. Dlt Rn. H.lls 2.913.37 Scblosser, Herlr J ASlOc Prof 27,515.94 Stuffdbu., DIInlel L. Professor 42.512.}1 Work. Joseph A.soe Prof 20.574 83 Schultz, Lloyd Dept Chp Prof 36,034.16 Sturtev.nt, WillI'. T Dey. Ofcr Sr 14,584 I~ \i<)tbke. Leshe L COlICbKd BB 20,3')1 48 Scbald, Harnet H Aut Prof 9,479.97""" Suddendorf. Rleh.rd J Professor 8,307.63* \iflAht. Alden H Assoe Prof. 20.84 b6~ Scbald. Katby C Instructor 10.019.96 Suit, Du.ne l. Asst "Ir Op DP 17,945.06 \inlht-, Steve A. Instructor 10.1088 )0 SCMldt. Christopher J Asst Prof 19,98262 Suit, p.tnel» Aut Dlr Rrl 13,840.09 \I)',.ot. Robert N. AlSt Prof 23,716 ,') See-Ill. Peter J Prof~ssor 29.154.03 Sundlck. Robert I Assoc Prof. 23,971.92 Wykoff, Patncia J. Asst. Hod. H.th 11,611.99 SchneIder, A E Professor 43,273,96· Sl.Inl, Xyu-Tatk Asst Prot 20,169.98 Wyaan. Robe rt f. A$Soc Prof, 2').2ll.&O Scholl. Ja_s 101 PhYSlcl.n Ath 38.53797 Suptucll, Robert" In.tructor 11,637.63 Y.nl. Kunl-\iel Profes.or 31.2JO.96 Scbrelber. "'dlu. P Alit Prof 20 473 15 1 Suterka. Stanlry Prof~ssor 26,195.37 yel •••• Paul Aut Prof 22,17ft.oq SCbreUler. Enk A Professor 27 .128, 3B Sw.nson, Curtls N Asst Prof 8,100,99** Yunlhans. Ch.r les Aut Prof l2,8l2.b') Scbubert, R1Chud C Asso(" Prof. 31,850.)0 Sweason, D.cHel H Alit. Prof 10,336.50· Yute, J._s A Purcb, Alt food 12.199,7 Selluette, Rose-arle unlUlllCO Spec. 0,532.22* SWlDeblirt. Ronald [ [nl. Phy. Pit Jr 12,6~1, 40 Ynnbaard, John Assoe Prof 23.018 86 Scbultz, Betb Professor 39,18)41+H' Swords. ~hchaeJ D. Assoc Prof 22,983.94 Yzenbll.rd. Si.nnle Ad Asst I 12.0)1 ') S4:b_na, Donn, As.oc Prof 18,958,01 Synderlurd. Larry [ As.oc Prof 17.752.98- bOllt. Ro,er H Dtopt Chp Ac Prf. 32,15J,]1 Sdrwllrtz, Roberh C. Alit Prof 15,432,64 Suillowslu. Annr O. Assoc Prof 20,3~9.86 Zablockt, PhIllip J Hlr Stf &nft 14,521.69 SdlWllrt.z. StarLa J ~Ol SpeCialISt 7,175.02' Tutjes, DoUlhs G Asst 8skt. Coach 7.730 76'" Zlibor, Steph~n l. Asst Prof 22,1>06.43 Scbw~1ft. Geuld C Coatrolhr 21,6950.14 Talford, Grelory L. Dlf rI.Irch Band 18,524 14 ZlIkru1olskl. Karlll J H,r, Pen SyC 19,851,28'" Sc~rs1l1ske. W,lter C As.oc. Prof 22.70'.96 Taylor, D'Yld R Asst De.n 24,799 19* Zas t ro, Joyce ASloc Prof 20,21).1) Scott. Funk S Professor 35,206.11 T,ylor, rI.Iry L ASloc Prof 25,042.38 Zelne. Stephen l Aut Prof. 14,77ta,69 Scott. Herbert S Profe.sor 20.557. )) TelChert. He,..n U Auoe Prof 17,12716 2elder, Rar-ond [ Of'pt Chp Prof 4J,18b.89 Scott. Shu ley S Assoc Prof 17,916,91** Teichert, Loyett'" J ~nl SprcullSt 9,695.56 ZehDler. Stephen H. Asst. Prof 22,677.09 ScruIIS. Randolph B Asst Prof. 7.250.04* ten HII,.sd, L.rry J Asst Prof. 22,459.04 Zettel_1er, Hart~ C In.tructor 9,949,9') Seabolt. PhyIJ •• Alit Prof 25,422.02 8,826.91'll" TeSSier. J.nlce H. Instructor Zlcitler, H.ry.nn Tn lner wtt Ath 14,466.88 Sufort, Georle B Alit Prof 22.163.34 Ttl..,s. Darrell B Asst Prof 25,467.89 Ziehl. Rudy Ant Dlr. Pub. Af 15,848.96 Setaaly. Avu L Dto.a Assoc. Act.. 38,618,98 Tha. Three faculty members are scheduled to International Concert Series season The 1980 all-student annual art com- appear on "Accent," the noon information tickets for 1980-81go on sale at 10 a.m. petition exhibit will open to the public from and entertainment program on WKZo-TV, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays starting Monday at the Miller Auditorium ticket Ch. 3, Kalamazoo. Daniel J. Monday in the Grand Tier of Miller office. Effective with the 1980-81season, Fleischhacker, theatre, will talk about his auditorium seating will be divided into Auditorium. A reception for the student new play, which is to be performed by the artists and an awards ceremony will be three instead of the previous four zones. Junior or Civic Theatre, on Monday's Tickets for students are $12, $23.25 and conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday, April 8. program. Stanley Robin, sociology, and Thomas Kayser, director of the IThe Collegiate briefs Singers, a student choir $30.75 and for the general public, $14.40, Helanan Lewis, political science, will Kalamazoo Institute of Art, made the from the Department of Music, will $29.70 and $38.70. Season tickets may be discuss an analysis of faculty salaries at selections of paintings, sculptures, prints, present a free program of choral music at ordered at 3-0933between 10 a.m. and 6 the university on the program Monday, p.m. weekdays. photographs, graphic designs, 3 p.m. Sunday, March 23, in Kanley March 31. fiber/textiles and jewelry/metalwork for Memorial Chapel, directed by William C. • •• ••• the exhibition. Appel, music. The Guarneri String Quartet, soprano Vice President for Finance Robert B. Martina Arroyo and violinist Igor Oistrakh • • • • •• Wetnight has given approval to extend the The public doctoral oral examination of "Chachaji: My Poor Relation" is the will highlight the 1980-81 Kalamazoo lunch hour to 1:30 p.m. on April 9 to allow Tonuny H. Nkungula for an Ed.D. degree title of a free public film to be shown at 8 Symphony Orchestra's concerts starting persons to attend the annual CTO a~ will be conducted at 10 a.m. Monday, p.m. Tuesday in Brown Hall, Room 3321, next Oct. 7 in Miller Auditorium. Other preciation luncheon that day. March 31, in Sangren Hall, Room 2308,on by the Asian studies program. The performances include appearances by •• the topic, "Development of a Possible prizewinning film examines the daily pianists Theodore Lettvin and Garrick William C. Roselle,• director of the Golda Ohlsson, the Michigan Opera Company's Model of VocationallTechnical Education struggle for survival of the poor in India. Meir Library at the University of for the Country of Malawi." • • • production of "Don Giovanni" and the Wisconsin-Milwaukee, will present a slide The doctoral oral examination of Carole annual choral concert featuring WMU's • • • talk at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Room G-13Oof Lynwood H. Bartley, humanities area, Bullmer for an Ed.D. degree will be Grand Chorus. In addition, a repeat of the Waldo Library. In his presentation, titled has an exhibit of 20black and white photos conducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday on the popular Nutcracker Ballet is scheduled for "A Moving Experience," he will discuss through April 6 at the Upper Gallery, topic, "The Amelioration of Interpersonal Dec. 13, and a "pops" concert, with the transfer of the 6OO,OOO-itemcollection Darkroom Aids in Chicago, Ill.; the photos Perceptual Accuracy and Psychological composer Marvin Hamlisch, will be of the American Geographical Society were taken in Maine and in the Stuart Adjustment of Psychiatric Outpatients presented Feb. 'J:l. Season tickets will be from New York in 1978. The transfer is Street area of Ka~zoo. Through Brief Perception Therapy: Three available during the symphony's April 18 believed the largest in academic library program or by calling the symphony office • • • Case Studies." The campus conununity is history. Michael S. Pritchard, chairman of the invited. . at 349-7759. • •• Department of Philosophy, will discuss the ••• • •• Marcia Morris, a student in English, will possibilities involved in teaching A program of goofs, flubs and "Single-Parenting" will be the topic of a speak on "Junior Great Books" in a public philosophy to children at a free public talk monumental mistakes in motion pictures, free public lecture at 7:30 p.m. Thursday address at 7:30 tonight on the 10th floor of from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday in the Honors TV shows and other visual media titled (March 27) in the Student Center, Room Sprau Tower. The presentation is spon- College student lounge. "Bloopers" will be presented at 8 p.m. 204. Dorothy L. Bladt, education and sored by the Language Arts Society, the • • • Wednesday in Miller Auditorium, spon- professional development, will discuss student affiliate of the National Council of Sue Leiphart will have her public doc- sored by the Student Entertainment new issues concerning single parents. It is Teachers of English. toral oral examination for a Ph.D. degree Committee. Herb Graff, film history, New part of the Sex and Sexuality lecture series • • • today at 3 p.m. in the Student Center, York University, compiled the film clips by the Association for Women Students. Starting Monday, Testing and Room 212, on the topic, "The Validation of for an amusing two hours of "outtakes," • • • Evaluation Services will be closed during a Programmed Test: Behavioral Coun- including some from "Star Trek." Tickets, the lunch hour. Other hours will be regular seling for Alcohol-Related Problems." at $1.50 for students and $2.50 for others "A Study of Decision Origins and Their university hours. •• • are available at the auditorium ticket Relationship to Selected Elementary • • • The Public doctoral examination of Jeri office. Principal's Consultive Responses in Two more noon luncheon concerts have M. Ridings for an EdD. degree will be • •• Decision-Making Situations" will be the been scheduled in the Red Room in the conducted today at 10 a.m. in Sangren Recent color photographs by Peggy topic of the doctoral oral examination of Student Center. When the Colden String Hall, Room 2308, on the topic, "Standard Michael, art, continues through Friday in Shawn P. Dryer for an Ed.D. degree at Quartet will perform Friday. The Western Setting in Accounting and Auditing: Sangren Hall, Gallery II. Gallery hours 1:30 p.m. Monday, March 31, in Sangren Jazz Quartet will perform at the same Considerations for Educational are 10a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Hall, Room 310fi.Everyone is invited. place Tuesday. Evaluation. " ..• Eight • March 20, 1980 • Western News Newsman addresses home ec dinner Friday NBC News diplomatic correspondent home economics area of Kohrman Hall Bronco Richard Valeriani will address a dinner at from noon to 4 p.m. today and from 10a.m. 7 p.m. Friday in the Student Center, first to 4 p.m. Friday. It will include displays floor dining room, as part of a two-day 75th speakers and refreshments. Sports anniversary celebration by the Depart- From 2 to 4 p.m. today, a career forum ment of Home Economics. for students interested in home economics Other special events during the an- Top-notch training for young athletes in will be conducted in Kohrman Hall, Room Mid-American Conference scoring and niversary will include an open house in the 12 activities will be available this summer 3008. It will include displays and free throw percentage leader Kenny discussions about the home economics through sports camps here. They open Cunningham has been elected as the with basketball and hockey sessions on program. "most valuable" player on the 1979-aO Computer Center offers Dinner tickets, which required advance June 15, offering individualized and group men's basketball team. Sophomore cen- training by the Bronco coaching staff, PUB programs for public reservations, will enable persons to attend ters Mike Seberger and Dave Kuipers a social hour from 6 to 7 o'clock tonight at coaches from other universities and past As a service to the university com- shared "most improved" honors. Forward which Valeriani is scheduled to appear, in and present WMU athletes. Programs will munity, the Academic Computer Center Melvin Maxwell won the "Buck" Read the former Home Management House, be conducted in boy's and girl's basket- has created a new on-line public program Sportsmanship Award. Cunningham, who east of Rood Hall. Eureka, a fashion ball, football, gymnastics, hockey, figure library called "PUB." was also the "MVP" in 197~79,is only the merchandising boutique, and First Place, skating, soccer, softball, track and cross "PUB" is an area where user written third Bronco since 1961 to capture this an area for advanced interior design country, volleyball, wrestling and and maintained programs are made award twice. His 630 points and .865 free classes, are located there. The open house cheerleading. publicly available on a stable basis, with a throw percentage were the second best will have displays and discussion about mechanism for controlled change and user • • • seasonal totals in school history. WMU's home economics program. Inconsistent opening week weather •• notification. It should encourage resource hampered spring football practice Bobby Sutton,• a member of Coach Elliot sharing and user involvement, and help to especially in quarterback and defensive Uzelac's original football staff here, will minimize duplication of development Languages 'Forum' topic secondary development. rejoin the staff as offensive coordinator, efforts. The College of Arts and Sciences "We've got several young people at Athletics Director Carl Ullrich announced. Users now may submit programs of these spots and hopefully will get more Sutton, 29, also will be in charge of general interest to the library. Further "Forum" radio program Wednesday will feature five specialists in foreign accomplished this week," commented quarterbacks and receivers. The Ypsilanti information and submittal forms are Coach Elliot Uzelac, whose squad got in native served as defensive coordinator available at the Computer Center office, languages and cultures in a discussion on the Report of the President's Commission three of four planned practices last week. here during the 1975 and 1976 seasons Rood Hall, Room 3325. • • • before he moved to a similar position for on Foreign Language and International The softball team plays Ohio State three years at the University of lllinois. Studies. tonight in the first round of the nation's Campus watch Panelists include moderator Joseph largest college tournament, the Sooner • • • Reish (French), Jeffrey Cardiner (Ger- Invitational, at Norman, Okla. The golf team will make its first-ever March 10to March 17 man), Elizabeth Giedeman (classics), The Broncos, under fifth-year coach appearance at the Gulf American Corp. The athletics department reported that Robert Griffin (Spanish) and Herman Fran Ebert, have won the state AlAWtiUe Tournament in Cape Coral, Fla. This af- the equipment room in Waldo Stadium had Teichert (German). the past two seasons and return eight fair, which attracts entries from the Mid- been broken into and equipment valued at The program is broadcast at 9:30 a.m. letterwinners from a 1979 squad that American, Big Ten and Southeastern $140removed. and 8:30 p.m. on WMUK-FM (102.1), the missed qualifying for the softball World conferences, will be Wednesday through The Allegan County sheriff's depart- university's public radio station. Series by one win enroute to a 29-5record. next Saturday. ment assisted university police in • • • recovering a stolen street sign, which had •• • The baseball squad takes a lHl record been taken from the campus. A Wood Hall Seminars on designing Bob Scurfield, a sophomore center from into Saturday and Sunday activity at the faculty member reported the theft of a North Vancouver, B.C., who set a new University of Louisville Invitational. The stuffed Pileated woodpecker, valued at parade floats March 27 single-season goal scoring record this Broncos will oppose Oakland University $100, from a Wood Hall classroom. Nylon Free seminars on designing and con- year, has been selected to the second team and the host Cardinals Saturday. On rope, valued at $80, was reported stolen structing parade floats will be conducted All-eentral Collegiate Hockey Association Sunday, they face Louisville and Anderson from Rood Hall Tuesday night. in Kohrman Hall, Room 2110,from 7 to 9 by the league coaches. (Ind.) College. In thefts at the Gary Center and at p.m. Monday and repeated from 7:30 to • •• Lawson Ice Arena, personal property 9:30p.m. Thursday (March 27). The Bronco Blue Line Club will sponsor valued at $272 was taken from locker Sponsored by the Office of Alumni an awards party honoring the hockey team rooms. An Everett Tower custodial em- Relations, the seminar will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 28, at the .Instant Information Line ployee reported the theft of his $69safety by William L. Mangold, a graduate student Whistle Stop restaurant. Tickets, available shoes from a custodial closet. Friday from Three Oaks. He designed and con- at the door, are priced at $10 per person afternoon, a $25 battery was taken from a structed homecoming queen floats while and $15for couples. (> 383·8153 car on the top tier of the parking ramp. an undergraduate here from 1961Hl9. Mangold, WMU graduate student, 7-9p.m. Mon.; 7:3~9:30 p.m. Thurs. 24-ConcerVlecture: Cecylia Barczyk, cellist, Yale Univ., Space Gallery, Knauss Hall, 7 p.m.; lecture, "The Reformation: Why It Finally Succeeded, How Luther Actually 'Assisted' the Papacy, and Implications for Protestant-eatholic CAMPUS CAUNDAA Relations Today," Dr. Roland H. Bainton, Yale Univ., 2750Knauss Hall, 8 p.m. 24-Apr. 17-1980 All-Student Annual Art Competition and Exhibition, Miller Auditorium, daily. MARCH 24-Art lecture, "Recent Trends in Printmedia," Curtis Rhodes, WMU assoc. art 2O-SouthwesternMicbigan Vocal Festival, Miller Auditorium, 7 p.m. Professor, 1213Sangren Hall, 7:30p.m. -W-Worksbop, "Potential Uses rl calculators in Mathematics Instruction," Dr. 24-28-Fitness and Health Awareness Week with Charles Kuntzleman, keynote Christian Hirsch and Dr. Dwayne Channell, WMU mathematics faculty, 3379 speaker, "Wel1ness: '(he Key to the Good Life," east ballroom, Student Center, 7 Rood Hall, 6-9 p.m. p.m. Wed.; other events in Gary Center and residence halls. 2O-21-Photograph exhibit, Ms. Peggy Michael, WMU photography instructor, 25-British Studies Program film, "The Beggars Opera," 3750Knauss Hall, 3 and 7 Gallery II, Sangren Hall, 10a.m.oSp.m. p.m. 2O-Mathematics colloqui~, "How to .Insulate Your Home," Maurice Eggen, 25-Physics colloquium, "Comparison of Low Energy and High Energy Ion Scat- Central Michigan Umv., mathematics commons room, sixth floor, Everett tering Spectroscopy," Robert McCune, senior reserach scientist, Ford Motor Tower, 4 p.m.; refreshments served, same room, 3:30 p.m. Co., Dearborn, 1110Rood Hall, 4:15 p.m.; refreshments served, same room, 4 -W-Film/lecture, "'!be Paper Chase," with guest lecturer John Houseman, star of p.m. that TV series, east ballroom, Student Center, movie, 6:30 p.m.; lecture, 8p.m. ·25-Ballet West, Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m. 2O-21-Department of Home Economics' 75th Anniversary celebration/open house, 25-27-8ymposium, "America in Crisis: The Kalamazoo Dimension," WMU Institute 3018KohnnanHall, n00n-4p.m. Thurs.; 10a.m.-4p.m. Friday. of Government and Politics, 2750and 3750Knauss Hall, daily. ~1-8peaker, Richard Valeriani, NBC diplomatic correspondent, first floor dining 25-Apr. 4-Metalsmithing exhibition, Paul Mergen, WMU faculty, Gallery II, room, Student Center, 7p.m. Sangren Hall; opening reception March 25,8 p.m. 21-22-College of Applied Sciences' annual open house, "Face the 80's," Kohrman -26-Film, Herb Graff's "Blooper" film, Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m. Hall, 1-8p.m. Fri.; 9 a.m.-noon, Sat. 27-8ex and Sexuality Series lecture, "Single-Parenting," Dr. Dorothy Bladt, WMU 21-tecture, "Philosophy for Children," Dr. Michael S. Pritchard, WMU assoc. education professor, 204student Center, 7:30p.m. professor of philosophy, student lounge, Honors College, 3-5p.m. 27-President Bernhard's "Open House Hours," 3062Seibert Administration Bldg., 21-Concert, Western Brass Quintet, Oakland Recital Hall, 8 p.m. 2:30-4:30p.m. 21-Meeting, WMU Board of Trustees, board room, Student Center, 9:30a.m. 28-Spring Conference on Wind and Percussion Music, Miller Auditorium, 1,2:45 and ~-Concert, Gold Company, Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m. 8p.m. ~-Workshop, "Dual-eareer Families," Dr. Ellen Page Robin, WMU Gerontology 29-Concert, Colden String Quartet, oakland Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Program and Dr. stan Robin, Center for Sociological Research, 2217Brown Hall, -29-Secretarial Seminar, Student Center, all day. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. -29-Department of Counseling and Personnel's 44th annual spring conference, ~-MU8ic Marathon, Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, 105Student Center, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. "Holistic Methods in Counseling," Kalamazoo Center, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. ~28--"Economic Awareness Week," sponsored by Students in Free Enterprise, -31-Wilson Bryan Key lecture, Miller Auditorium, 8p.m. various events all week. ·31-Concert, Organ Dockside, Miller Auditorium, 4 p.m. 23-Concert, Colleglate Singers, Kanley Chapel, 3p.m. 31-Art lecture, "Frank Lloyd Wright Houses in Kalamazoo," Dr. Elizabeth Dull, 24-Senior recital, carolyn Vowell Williams, soprano, Oakland Recital Hall, 8 p.m. WMUassoc. art professor, 1213Sangren Hall, 7:30 p.m. 24 and 27-8eminar, "Designing and Constructing Parade Floats," William L. - Admission fee charged.