.OU Honors 254 Employees - Oakland University
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A publication of Oakland University's News Service 377-3180 f4'~-~\ . 'I i 'l ./ .~ " ... THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1983 I .OU Honors 254 Employees The university will recognize 254 employees who have either 10or 20 years of service to their credit. The employees will be honored Tuesday, November 8 and Thursday, November 10at 7 p.m. in the OC Crockery. The employees include 192 with 10years of service and 62 who have worked here for 20 years. Their combined total equals 3,160years of experience at au, President and Mrs.Joseph E.Cham- pagne will be hosts for the two recogni- tion nights. Champagne and Ken Morris, president of the au Board of Trustees, will speak to the employees. The vice presidents of each division will present employees with certificates and mementos. Following the ceremonies, the speakers, employees and their guests will be able to socialize during receptions. The employees with 10 years of service are: Raynold L.Allvin, Rosalind E.Andreas, Joy A. Arnold, Mark J. Arpin, John W. Atlas, Carl F. Barnes, Jr" Richard F. Barron, Jenny M. Behnke, Annie M. Benson, William E Bezdek, Barbara J, Biallas, Jane M. Bingham, Peter J. Binkert, Claude Bradley, Jean S, Braun, Daniel N. Braunstein, Continued on page 2 Winter Registration Nears The frost may just be settling on the pumpkin, but already it's time to think about winter registration. Registrar Lawrence Bartalucci says advance registration begins Monday, November 7 and continues through Thursday, November 1'7In 100 a'Dowd. Hours will be 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m" except for Friday, November II when registration will end at 4:30 p.m. Bartalucci says there are four main reasons for encouraging students to register early, with the ,firstbeing convenience. Other reasons, he says, are: -Better chances for receiving pre1erred courses and sections. Early registration will also help departments because they will find out what courses are in high demand. Based upon data provided by the registration office, all academic departments will be able to adjust otlerings from November 21-28. -No payment is required during advance registration. Students are slotted into their preferred courses on the basis of class ranking, not when they registered. Advance-registered students who receive a partial schedule will be permitted to add courses between December 1-7.All advance-registered students will be billed December 12with fullpayment due January 12.Regular- and late- registered students will be assessed the late registration payment penalty if fees are paid after January 3. -More predictable weather and more days and hours to register. Bartalucci says a regular registration period will be held from 8:30a.m.-7 p.m. January 3 in the ac. Students will register then at specific times only as determined by their last name. About halt of the 200 scholarship recipients on campus attended a reception in their honor last Thursday. Advising faculty, academic advisers and key administrators wel- comed the students. The reception was sponsored by the Department ofAcademic Advising and General Studies. Sheldon Appleton. associate dean for advising, was among those meeting students. President Joseph E.Champagne gave the keynote address.
Transcript of .OU Honors 254 Employees - Oakland University
A publication of OaklandUniversity's News Service377-3180 f4'~-~\ .
'I i 'l ./. ~ "
...
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1983
I .OU Honors 254 EmployeesThe university will recognize 254employees who have either 10or 20years of service to their credit.
The employees will be honoredTuesday, November 8and Thursday,November 10at 7p.m. in the OCCrockery. The employees include 192
with 10years of service and 62whohave worked here for 20years. Theircombined total equals 3,160years ofexperience at au,
President and Mrs.Joseph E.Cham-pagne will be hosts for the two recogni-tion nights. Champagne and Ken
Morris, president of the au Board ofTrustees, will speak to the employees.The vice presidents of each division willpresent employees with certificatesand mementos.
Following the ceremonies, thespeakers, employees and their guestswill be able to socialize duringreceptions.
The employees with 10years of serviceare:
Raynold L.Allvin, Rosalind E.Andreas, JoyA.Arnold, Mark J. Arpin, John W.Atlas,Carl F. Barnes, Jr" Richard F. Barron, JennyM. Behnke, Annie M. Benson, William EBezdek, Barbara J, Biallas, Jane M.Bingham, Peter J. Binkert, Claude Bradley,Jean S,Braun, Daniel N. Braunstein,
Continued on page 2
WinterRegistration NearsThe frost may just be settling on thepumpkin, but already it's time to thinkabout winter registration.
Registrar Lawrence Bartalucci saysadvance registration begins Monday,November 7and continues throughThursday, November 1'7In 100a'Dowd. Hours will be 8:30a.m.-6:30p.m" except for Friday, November IIwhen registration will end at 4:30 p.m.
Bartalucci says there are four mainreasons for encouraging students toregister early, with the ,firstbeingconvenience. Other reasons, he says,are:
-Better chances for receivingpre1erred courses and sections. Earlyregistration will also helpdepartments because they will findout what courses are in high demand.Based upon data provided by theregistration office, all academicdepartments will be able to adjustotlerings from November 21-28.
-No payment is required duringadvance registration. Students areslotted into their preferred courses onthe basis of class ranking, not whenthey registered. Advance-registeredstudents who receive a partialschedule will be permitted to addcourses between December 1-7.Alladvance-registered students will bebilled December 12with fullpaymentdue January 12.Regular- and late-registered students will be assessedthe late registration payment penaltyif fees are paid after January 3.
-More predictable weather andmore days and hours to register.
Bartalucci says a regular registrationperiod will be held from 8:30a.m.-7p.m. January 3 in the ac. Students willregister then at specific times only asdetermined by their last name.
About halt of the 200 scholarship recipients on campus attended a reception in theirhonor last Thursday. Advising faculty, academic advisers and key administrators wel-comed the students. The reception was sponsored by the Department ofAcademic Advisingand General Studies. Sheldon Appleton. associate dean for advising, was among thosemeeting students. President Joseph E.Champagne gave the keynote address.
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LouisR Bragg. mathematical sciences.published Permutations Associatedwith Hypergeometric CauchyProblems in Applicable Analysis,Vol. 16.He and John W. Dettman.mathematical sciences. co-authoredAnalogous Function Theories for theHeat, Wave and Laplace Equations.Itappeared in Rocky MountainJournal of Mathematics, Vol. 13.
John W.Dettman. mathematicalsciences. wrote two book reviews forthe American Scientist. The firstreviewed Linear and NonlinearDifferential Equations by I.D.Huntleyand RM. Johnson. The second re-viewed Mathematical Methods inEngineering and Physics by D.E.Johnson and J.R Johnson.
John W.Dettman. mathematicalsciences. attended the Society forIndustrial and Applied Mathematicsnational spring meeting in Denver.
OU HODOrSContinued from page 1Johnetta C. Brazzell. Conchita B.Brioso.Robert H.Bunger. Eileen M. Burnham.Ronald D.Burrill.Sheila R.Carpenter.Bhargavan Chakrapani. J. CurtisChipman. Robert J. Christina. Judy A.Clark. Callie Coleman. Gerald G.Compton.
Also.William W. Connellan. Rose M.Cooper-Clark. June Coppens. John P.Cutts.May Dalton. David W. Daniels. Prasanna K.Datta. Deborah A.Davis. John H.DeCarlo.Robert A.Dearth. Bernadette Dickerson.David P.Doane. James W. Dow. Brenda 1.Dudzinski.Dorothy 1. Duffy.De WittS.Dykes.Dorothy C. Dziedzic. Jean 1.Easterly. Ruth A. Eberle. Jane Eberwein.Robert T.Eberwein. David H. Evans.Donald R.Falkenburg. George F.Feeman.Joel S.Fink. Ronald J. Forbes. Dorothy M.French. Frances Fritz.
Also.George 1. Gardiner. Mary A.Gee-Gawinek. Julien Gendell. Melvin E.Gilroy.Elizabeth Glass. Harry Gold. JaneGoodman. Alice C. Gorlin. Esther M.Goudsmit. Sidney W.Graber. James D.Graham. Mary 1. Graham. Geraldine E.Graham. Nancy J. Grant. David 1. Gustner.Janice M.Guzdial. Carol E.Halsted.Barbara B.Hamilton. W. DorseyHammond. Nigel Hampton. Marjory A.Hampton. Kenneth M.Harmon. Willie AnnHarris. Pattie S.Harris. Algea 0. Harrison.Floyd E.Harvey. Maxine D.Haskill.William C. Hoffman.
Also.Marvin D.Holladay. Vicki 1. Hopson.Joseph der Hovanesian. James W. Hughes.R.Douglas Hunter. Cleveland Hurst.William D.Jaymes. Robert B.Johnson.Larry D.Johnson. Boaz Kahana. Mary C.
Faculty NotesKathleen Larkin. nursing. presentedHigh Risk Pregnancy-Classifica-tions and Special Approaches to theNorth American Seminar Series in AnnArbor. She was selected co-director for1983-84of the Alcohol Abuse Com-munity Education project at Heruy FordHospital. sponsored by the JuniorLeague of Birmingham.
James Dow.antr.ropology. organizedand led a roundtable discussion at theXIInternational Congress of the LatinAmerican Studies Association inMexico City.The topic was Anthro-pology in Mexico: Current Directions.Dow also presented a paper at theAssociation for the Sociology of Reli-gions meetings. Itwas Shamanism,Faith Healing, and Psychotherapy: ATranscu1turalTheory of Healing.
Roberta Schwartz. journalism. co-produced Bob Pisor's Journal: TheHemingway Country for WDIV-TVOctober 26-27.She was interviewed oncamera. Her articles. Horton BayMichigan: Still Proud to be CalledHemingway Country, The Comebackof Ernest Hemingway and Confer-ence Up in Michigan appeared inThe Detroit Free Press October 18.Another article by her. Detroit News-man is Either on the Air as an Anchoror in the Air as a Flier, appears in theNovember issue of Aero: The AircraftOwners Magazine.
Andrea RUndell. nursing. has beenelected chairperson of the NationalAccreditation Board of Review of theNational League for Nursing. a profes-sional accreditation agency for nursinginstitutions throughout the U.S.andterritories. Undell also visited More-head State Universityin Kentucky as aconsultant to assist in the developmentand implementation of a baccalaure-ate program in the School of Nursing.
Karasch. Sabine Kellett. Paul A.Ketchum.Vincent B.Khapoya. Terence E.Kilburn.Thomas F.Kirchner. Joseph A.Klaits.MaryJo Koster.Vicki 1. Kremm. Janet A.Krompart. Carol J. Lamb. Cecelia D.Leboda. Claudia M.Lenyard. Victor R.Leverenz. Abraham R.Liboft Lawrence G.Lilliston.Linda S.Lindemann. Cathy A.Linden.
Also.James D.Llewellyn. Joan M.Malin.Pamela Ann Marin. John Marney. AudreyI.Marriner. Rose M. Marsom. Frances M.Mazzolini. Kathryn McArdle-Pigott. Paul A.McDowell. Nahum Z.Medalia. Sharon 1.Merritt. Paul M.Michaud. William F.Moorhouse. Brian F. Murphy. Patrick C.Nicosia. Lyle E.Nordstrom. Loretta Norfolk.Adeline Nowacki. Lawrence D.Orton. CarlR.Osthaus. Geraldine Palmer. Frederick F.Palonis. Robert G. Payne. Gregoria V.Peck.Richard 1. Pettengill. Queen E.Phillips.Joan M.Pistonetti.Ann M.Pogany.Also. Munibur Rahman. Wilma H. Ray-Bledsoe. Lois1. Reilly. DeborahKichardson. Michael V. Riley. Katherine Z.Rowley. Arun Roy.Jacqueline R.Scherer.Parbury P.Schmidt. James C. Schmidt. LeeT.Schovan. Warren 1. Schroeder. Della M.Schroeder. Helen J. Schwartz. Alan R.Scott.Michael D.Sevilla. Harvey A. Shapiro.Philip Singer. Ronald 1. Somerville. Allen R.Steele. Jr.. Patricia A.Stoner. Alfred W.Stransky. Laurel A.Strong. Ronald M.Swartz.R.Craig Taylor. Sandra J. Teague.Norman Tepley. Charles W.Thompson.Also. Elizabeth A.Titus.Richard 1.Tomczak. Gail S.Trammel. Vivian K.Turner. Robert C.Underwood. James 1.Valliere. Harry B.Van Hook. Jr.. FlavioVarani. Leonard Vaughn. W. Donald
Wallace. Erma J. Washington. Elinor B.Waters. John F.Wendland. Tung H.Weng.Betty A. White. Mary A.Whitmire. Jack T.Wilson. Barry S.Winkler. VickiWintergerst.Mary 1. Withington. Claudette M.Workman. Yel-Chiang Wu. Marlene J.York.Thomas E.Zelinski.Harold Zepelinand Rita J. Zettel.
The employees with 20 years of serviceare:Dewain E.Allen. Sheldon Appleton.Thomas H.Atkinson. John 1. Beardman.David C. Beardslee. Jane E. Bentham. JackR.Berean. Kathaleen Biggers. David L.Bixby. Gottfried Brieger. Karel Brouwer.Maurice F. Brown. Marion A.Bunt.HarveyBurdick. Dolores M. Burdick. Ruth Cooley.Rockne C. DeLauney. Alfred J. DuBruck.Esther E.Eisley. Peter G. Evarts. Robert I.Facko. Barbara H.Fournier. Barbara S.Gaves. Margaret A.Geroux. Harry T.Hahn.Minnie I. Harbin.
Also.Waneta M.Harmon. Margaret J.Haskill. Laszlo J. Hetenyi. Edward J.Heubel. Donald C. Hildum. Robbin R.Hough. Robert C. Howes. David J. Jenks.David Jones. David G. Lowy. Donald G.Maim. Margie M. McCartney. Robert J.McGarry. Mondine McNeil. Steven R.Miller. Ralph C. Mobley. Jack R.Moeller.Leroy Moller. Jane U.Mosher. Nancy R.Pappenfuss. Jesse R.Pitts.James T.Pope.Ruby E. Rhodes. Joan Rosen. Lena M. Scott.Robert E.Simmons. Hendrik M.Smit.ClaireE.Smith.
Also. Rita H.Stewart. Norman Susskind.Paul A.Tipler. Bernard 1. Toutant.Catherine Tyra. Carmen M.Urla. Sharon 1.Wilhelm. and Robert M.Williamson.
Activity Increases At Arts CenterActivity is picking up at the OUCenterfor the Artswith four major eventsscheduled during the next two weeks.
The firstwill be the opening of"Pygmalion," produced by theDepartment of Theatre and Dance. Sixperformances are planned fromNovember 11-13and 18-20in theStudio Theatre in Varner Hall. Eveningperformances are at 8 and Sundaymatinees are at 2 p.m. The story of theBritishphonetics professor who refines
a Cockney flower-girl features OUAssociate Professor Brian Murphy,English, and sophomore KellyeCampbell in the lead roles. A cast of15is directed by Adeline Hirschfeld-Medalia of the theatre and dancedepartment. Tickets are available atthe door or from the Center for the Artsbox office.
From 10a.m.-3:30 p.m. Saturday,November 12,the Department of
WritingAwards BestowedTen students were cited by the OUBoard of Trustees October 19aswinners of the university's 1983writingexcellence awards.
The winners were selected from morethan 50 entries in the competitionsponsored by the Department ofRhetoric, Communications andJournalism. Most of the prize moneywas donated by departmentmembers.
Firstplace winners each received acheck for $50, second place was worth$25 to each student and third placefinishers each received checks for $1O.
Taking a firstplace tie in the researchand investigation category wereKaren Griffin,One of Man's Big
Enors: The Dust Bowl; and DeborahBogle, Arguments For and AgainstGays. Second was Katie Dungan,Nursing Home Abuse.
A third place tie in research andinvestigation went to Don Grimm,Computer Fraud; AntoinetteMusienko, Why is it so Difficult to Firea Tenured Teacher? and Andrea R.RusselLComputerized Diagnosis.
Winners in the exposition andpersuasion category were: first PatRobillard, A Letter to My In-Laws;second, Christine Nummer, PracticalForgiveness; and third, LarrySchaller, Yin and Yang: TheEquilibrium and Tamara Schutzler,College Athlete vs. College Student.
Hildum On National BoardPriscillaHildum. director ofthe LegalAssistantProgram for the DivisionofContinuing Education, has beenelected to the board of the AmericanAssociation for Paralegal Education.
OUBoardOKs BudgetThe OUBoard of Trustees hasapproved a $42,729,481operatingbudget request for 1984-85.
The budget was approved October19and forwarded to the ExecutiveOffice of the State of Michigan. Itrepresents a $3,056,209increase over1983-84.
University officials said the additionalfunds were needed for inflation,wage and salary adjustments, utilityincreases and necessary scientificand other equipment purchases.
She was elected to the three-year termduring the Eighth National Conferencefor Legal Assistant Program Directorsand Educators in San Diego earlier thismonth. The newly formed AAPEwillpromote standards for paralegal edu-cation and develop a vehicle forapproval of paralegal education incooperation with the American BarAssociation.
The OU program was the first in Michi-gan approved by the American BarAssociation. The 18-month eveningprogram is offered for noncreditthrough continuing education andcredit through the political sciencecurriculum.
Hildum also served as program direc-tor representative of the ABA on-sitevisitation team to the Legal AssistantProgram of Hilbert College inHamburg, NY. in September. Theteam recommends reapproval oflegal assistant programs to the ABAstanding committee on legalassistants.
Music will present a DalcrozeEurhythmics Clinic. Pianist SusanFrances Sobolewski of the IthacaCollege School of Music in Ithaca,NY" will teach interested musiciansthe technique which involves bodymovement coordinated to music. Theclinic is free and open to anyone.Enrollment is limited and registrationforms are available from the musicdepartment 377-2030.The third event will be a musiccareers presentation from 3-6 p.m.Tuesday, November 15in 110VarnerHall. Music departmentrepresentatives and professionalswith careers in music will speak andexplain OU'smusic offerings. Theprogram is sponsored by MusicForum, the music department studentorganization. Fordetails, call 377-2030.
At 8 p.m. Thursday, November 17,pianist Lois Svard of the EastmanSchool of Music in Rochester, NY.willperform a solo concert. Her programwill include Olivier Messiaen's ''VingtRegards sur l'Enfant-Jesus," Brahms'"Intermezzi" opus 119,and works byHandel and Ravel. While at OU,SVardwill teach a piano master class at 2p.m.For ticket and other information aboutevents for which admission ischarged, call the Center for the Artsbox office at 377-3013.
Name ChangesThe Career Advising and Placementand Cooperative Programs office has anew name. It isnow known as Place-ment and Career Services.
Director Johnetta Brazzell said the newname more adequately reflects therange of programs and servicesavailable.
Interested persons are invited to stopby the office, 201Wilson Hall, to learnmore about the services.
Jobs AvailableCurrent openings listed by theemployment office are:
-Senior systms analyst AP-ll,Computer Services.
-Management data analyst AP-8,University Affairs.
For application details or furtherinformation, call the EmployeeRelations Department 141NFH.at377-3480.
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DiversionsNovember 2.19
Play, "The Magnificent Yankee"MBTheatre
November 2".. Student-Faculty Photography
Exhibition. 11 a,m" OC Gold Room A"-
Soccer vs, Central Michigan University3 p.m., Lepley Sports Center
Discussion"A Profile in Courage: JFK the
President"~ Noon, OC Fireside Lounge
November 3Discussion"Camelot: RE:alitiesand Myths-JFK
the Person"Noon, OC Fireside Lounge
November 4Film, "48 Hours':2:15 p.m" Room 202 O'Dowd Hall and
Room 201 Dodge HallBahai Club7 p,m" OC Gold Rooms A-CDiscussion"November 22, 1963: JFK,The
Assassination"Canned tood drive dance9 p.m. OC West Crockery
November 5Film, "48 hours"2:15 p.m., Room 201. Dodge HallGround Zero exhibitOrder ot LeibowitzOC Upper Level
Soccer vs. Wright State University2 p.m" Lepley Sports Center"Toolbox tor Pertormers"1 p.m" Barn Theatre
November 6Film, "Henry V"7 p,m., Room 201 Dodge HallOrder ot Leibowitz open gamingOC East CrockeryNovember 7Film, "PT-i09"Noon, OC Fireside Lounge
November 8Mideast update by Ed AbingtonNoon, OC Fireside LoungeOU Litt-athon7:30 p.m" Lepley Sports Center
November 18Men's basketball vs, Western Ontario8 p.m" Lepley Sports Center
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Forensics PlacesThe OU novice torensics team placedthird overall among an eight-teamfield in the Novice Tournament atBowling Green University in earlyOctober.
The team received one first-placeand five second-place awards toplace third overall, beating arch-rival Eastern Michigan University. Otthe eight teams entered. sevenqualified tor turther competition atthe national level.
Lecture On TapRichard B.Lee, a noted anthropologistwho isconcerned with the position otminorities in a larger society, will givea tree public lecture on South Africaand Israel on November 11at OU.
The talk entitled Ethnicity, Militarismand Human Rights in South A1ricaand Israel will begin at 2 p.m. inRoom 128-130ot the Oc.
Lee, protessor ot anthropology at theUniversity ot Toronto, has just returnedtrom the Kalahari Desert in SouthAfrica where he worked on a 1ilmtorpublic television. Lee has done yearsotfield work in the area and hasbecome caught up in the politics otthe regton.
The protessor is best known amonganthropologists tor his field researchamong the Kung San ot the KalahariDesert. Hisstudies ot these hunter-gatherers are among the mostrenowned ot mid-20th Centuryanthropology.
The lecture is supported by theDepartment ot Sociology and Anthro-pology. The Society tor Archaeologyand Anthropology, OUAnthropologyAlumni. the ClPO ottice, and theStudent Allocatic>nsboard.
Student Wins GrantNursing student Joan M.Cambrayreceived the firstHome Health Care,Inc. stipend tor tuition, tees and travelto the Michigan Nurses Associationannual meeting.
The $3.000award was developed bythe School ot Nursing and NancyDobson, administrator and directorot clinical services at Home HealthCare.
The stipend is to be awarded annuallyto a senior student or students whohave maintained a minimum gradepoint average ot 3.5and who plan topursue a community health nursingcareer. Selections are made by the uni-versity and Home Health Care repre-sentatives.
News NotesOzinga PublishedPolitical science Associate ProtessorJames R.Ozinga has signed excontractwith McFarland &Co. to publish hisbook. 111eProdigal Human.The theme ot the book is the humanaddiction to short-term gratification,which causes the global problemsdescribed in the firstseven chapters.Silentkillers such as dioxin or low-levelradioactivity, oil and natural gas prob-lems. coal use, nuclear fission.nuclearproliferation. water shortages. andpopulation growth and tood suppliesare all issues ot global significance,Oztnga writes.
The seventh chapter. about populationand tood supplies. is being reviewedby the director ot the U.S.Departmentot Agriculture's International Eco-nomics Division.The division requestedthe chapter because it ispreparing astudy ot long-term tood prospects.
The eighth chapter concerns the con-text ot potential solutions-ideology.utopianism and the issue ot central-ization vs. decentralization. The finalchapter describes the human addictionto short-term gratification and whatmight be done to alleviate the problem.
payron DeadlinesThe tollowing deadlines have beenset tor the November and Decemberpayrolls, says Barbara Gaves, PayrollDepartment director.The November and Decembermonthly (salary) authorization tormsmust be to the payroll office by 5 p.m.November 11tor the November 30payroll and 5 p.m. December 8 tortheDecember 22 payroll.
For student payrolls, authorizationsand time sheets must be submitted by10:30a.m. November 14tor theNovember 18payroll; 10:30a.m.November 28 tor the December 2payroll; 10:30a.m. December 12torthe December 16payroll; and 10:30a.m. January 9 tor the January 13payrolL which covers the December12-January 8 period.Authorization torms and time sheetstor the hourly payroll must besubmitted by 10:30a.m. November 7tor the November 11payroll; 10:30a.m. November 21 tor the November23 payroll; 10:30a.m. December 5 torthe December 9 payroll; and 10:30a.m. December 19tor the December22 payroll.
