~~uWESTERN NEWSWestern Michigan UniversityOfflce'of Public Information

Volume 9, Number 20February 9, 1984

News Hotline 383-6171Sports line 383-GOLD

TEl-U 383-1444Information Center 383-0040

MARCH OF THE FALSETTOS-William Finn's musical "March of theFalsettos" will be performed at 8 p.m.Wednesday through Saturday, Feb. 15 to18 in the Zack L. York Arena Theatre.The cast includes, back row from left,Bradley D. Lyons, a senior from MichiganCity, Ind.; and Bryan S. Engler, asophomore from Montague; front rowfrom left, J. T. Miller, a junior from SouthHaven; Julianne Ausum, a junior from Or-chard Lake; and Charles F. Gale, a seniorfrom Redford. Reservations may be madeby calling the Miller Auditorium ticket of-fice, 3-0933, between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.weekdays.

Last day to dropclasses is Feb. 24The last day to drop one or more classes

is Friday, Feb. 24. This year the last day isone week before the winter recess.All class withdrawals or "drops" must

be processed in the Academic Records Of-fice, third floor, Seibert AdministrationBuilding. Drop slips are required only forchemistry, engineering technology andpaper science classes.

'Open Office Hours' todayThe next of President Bernhard's "Open

Office Hours" sessions is from 2 to 4 p.m.today in his office, 3062 Seibert Ad-ministration Building.The sessions, begun in 1979, are open to

students and faculty-staff members. No ap-pointment is needed and no one else is pre-sent. Visits are limited to about 10minutes,depending on whether others are waiting.The following session is scheduled for

11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, March1, so that persons may use their lunch hourto participate. The two remaining sessionsafter that are 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, March13, and Thursday, March 29.

Natanson fund establishedTo honor the memory of Leo Natan-

son, head of reference services at WaldoLibrary who died Dec. 3, 1983, theLibraries of Western have established theLeo Natanson Memorial Fund for the pur-chase of a memorial plaque and for libraryreference materials. Contributions can bemade to: Western Michigan UniversityFoundation, designated for the Leo Natan-son Memorial Fund.

Student Retention Committee to focus on freshmenThe University's Student Retention

Committee has decided to focus its effortson freshmen retention and it has divideditself into three task forces in order to ex-pedite its study, according to Susan B.Hannah, assistant vice president foracademic affairs and University coor-dinator for student retention."Our goal is to improve the percentage

of freshmen who return to Western for thecompletion of their undergraduatedegrees," Hannah said. "This focus waschosen because it enables us to define theproblem in manageable terms; it targetsstudent population vulnerable to attrition;it draws from and expands many effortsalready in place on campus; it provides asignificant focus for a campus awarenesscampaign; and it enables us to make themost efficient use of our time, energy andfinancial resources."Task forces and their membership are:Orientation-David O. Lyon,

psychology, chair; Lynne C. McCauley, in-tellectual skills; Rosalynn M. Moss, stu-dent; Richard M. Oxhandler , counselingcenter; and Raymond A. Passkiewicz,orientation.Academic Concerns-Karla F.

Savings Bonds to beemphasized next weekThe week of Feb. 13 to 17 has been

designated as United States Savings BondEmphasis Week at Western by Stanley W.Kelley, director of employee relations andpersonnel.According to Kelley, employees may par-

ticipate in the bonds savings plan throughautomatic payroll deduction. Cardsauthorizing deductions and a letter explain-ing the plan will be mailed to all employeesnext week. Those interested in this invest-ment plan should return their signedauthorization cards to the WMU payrolldepartment.

Alumni giving up 42 percentThe Development Fund reports that

alumni giving increased 42 percent to totalmore than $500,000 in 1983. The numberof alumni giving grew by 41 percent with9.463 donors.Private support from all sources totaled

$2,831,439, up 25 percent from 1982. Thetwo donor categories showing greatestgrowth were alumni and corporations (up67 percent). According to the DevelopmentFund office, the 1983 increase is due to an80th Anniversary Alumni Challenge of$80,000, the new Medallion Scholarshipsand the Gravure Flexographic campaign.

Roseboom reception to be2 to 4 p.m. next TuesdayThe Office of Student Financial Aid and

Scholarships will host a reception for BettyA. Roseboom from 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday,Feb. 14, in the financial aid office, 3306Faunce Student Services Building.Roseboom has worked for Western formore than 20 years and will retire Feb. 15.Roseboom was hired by the Business Of-

fice in 1963, and was transferred in 1971 tothe grants and contracts office. She joinedthe financial aid staff in 1979. She has serv-ed as a financial aid counselor with respon-sibility for scholarship programs since July1981. All present and past co-workers andfriends are invited to attend.

Holloway, English, chair; Kimon Bour-nazos, management; George H.Demetrakopolous, academic advising inarts and sciences; Griselda Gordon,academic affairs/special programs; PaulE. Holkeboer, academic advising; ShirleyC. Woodworth, communication arts andsciences; and McCauley.Student Life-Sally V. Pippen, residence

hall programs, chair; Richard S. Carl, stu-dent; Thomas J. Carr, auxiliary enter-prises; Helen M. Horn, engineeringtechnology; Randall W. Shannon, student;and Oxhandler .Hannah explained that each task force

has been encouraged to invite other in-terested faculty, staff and students to jointhem in order to increase community in-volvement in retention and to raise thequality of information and ideas for ac-tion. Each task force has been asked toidentify key retention issues for freshmenin their respective areas and to considerfaculty/staff awareness and high-riskstudents in their list."The task forces also will inventory cur-

rent programs and activities at Westerndealing with the key freshmen retention

issues; they will evaluate these progr~ms inlight of the key retention needs; and theywill recommend program changes or newproblem in manageable terms; it targets aretention," she added.

Use 911 or 123 forcampus emergenCIesPersons at Western may reach University

police in an emergency by dialing 911 froma pay telephone or from University apart-ments and by dialing 9-911 or 123 from anoffice or residence-hall (Centrex)telephone, according to Lanny H. Wilde,director of public safety."Persons on campus should use 911 or

123 to obtain emergency police, emergencyfire and emergency medical assistance,"Wilde said. "This includes seeking help forsomeone who is hurt or very sick, whensmelling smoke or seeing a fire, whenwitnessing a crime in progress or whenneeding help for any other reason."Persons making routine calls to Universi-

ty police should use the department'sbusiness number, 3-1880. A 911emergency-telephone system was initiatedMonday in Kalamazoo County.

Office of the PresideD!

Western Michigan UniversityKalamazoo, Michigan 49008

February 6, 1984

TO: All Faculty and Staff MembersAs an educational leader in the State of Michigan, it is incumbent upon Western to

fulfill that leadership role in all aspects of our University life. Equal Employment Op-portunity and Affirmative Action remain principles to which this institution is stronglycommitted. It is therefore fitting for me to bring to your attention the fact that in allaspects of our daily operation we shall continue to recruit, hire, train, promote,transfer and compensate in all job titles without regard to race, color, religion, na-tional o;igin, sex, age, handicap, height, weight, or marital status. Furthermore, weshall continue to provide equal opportunity for qualified disabled veterans andveterans of the Vietnam Era.

Every effort must be made by each of us to assure that all employment decisions,program directions, and personnel actions are made in accordance with establishedUniversity goals that further the principles of Equal Employment Opportunity and Af-firmative Action. Specifically, only valid job requirements will be used in the selectionprocedures. We must advance minority persons and women into all levels of leader-ship. To meet this goal, we have developed two important internship programs, and weare currently working for much needed gains in Affirmative Action. Therefore, Ibelieve it is especially appropriate for me to remind each of you of our collectiveresponsibility to support these objectives, and to insure that they are fully implementedthroughout the University.

Our commitment to the Affirmative Action principles, goals, and objectives en-dorsed by the Western Michigan University Board of Trustees remains strong. Thus,we shall stay the course and not be unduly influenced by recent deviations in the objec-tives for civil rights at the federal level. Political shifts or apparent redirections in theCivil Rights Commission should be viewed as transitory in nature. Accordingly, weshall continue our efforts to assure all employees equal opportunity for advancementand take extra measures to ensure the equal participati9n of all members of protectedclasses.

Again, I would like to remind you that Mrs. Jewell M. Street is my designee as theUniversity's Affirmative Action Compliance Officer, and I have charged her with theresponsibility to maintain the necessary programs, records and reports to comply withall government regulations, including the maintenance and monitoring procedures forour policy objectives.

Just as we share the responsibility for meeting the other goals of our University, somust each of us asswme a leadership role in making our Equal Opportunity/ Affir-mative Action Policy truly effective. Thank you for your positive efforts on thisbehalf. Your full cooperation is greatly appreciated!

Sincerely,

Sk(7, ~~ ohn T. Bernhard

President

iJ ,0-

Two February 9,1984 Western News

BLACK HISTORY MONTH-PaulRobeson Jr., center, kicked off the celebra-tion of Black History Month at Westernlast Friday in a talk sponsored by the Of-fice of Special Programs/Minority StudentServices. Here, he spends time withWestern students, left to right, Sonya E.

Howcott, a senior from Detroit; Mark D.Shivers, a junior from Flint; and LawrenceG. Feagin, a senior from Detroit. The nextactivity will be a talk by NFL athlete Calvinliill at 8 p.m. next Thursday, Feb. 16, inlOS Student Center.

Applications due for management associatesApplications are due Monday, March

12, for persons who wish to apply for theManagement Associates Program, accor-ding to Thomas E. Coyne, vice presidentfor student services and chairperson of thecommittee that directs the program. Apreviously announced deadline of Feb. 29was extended.Applications, which should be sent

directly to Coyne, 3010 Seibert Administra-tion Building, are available in the offices ofdeans, in the personnel office and in WaldoLibrary and the branch libraries as well asin Coyne's office. The selection process isexpected to be completed by April, with theprogram to begin in September(The program, announced in December,

is intended to provide an opportunity forqualified employees, especially women andminorities, to work as administrativeassociates with senior management person- _nel at Western. Programs will be designedto enhance participants' visibility andlegitimacy and to provide experience insenior management roles.Those individuals selected as manage-

ment associates will serve full- or part-timefor a period up to 12 months, according tothe needs of the participant, Coyne said.Staff members will retain their currentsalaries and faculty members will havetheir salaries prorated if they serve past the

Nobel Prize-winning poet in residence Feb. 20-21Nobel Prize-win-

ning poet CzeslawMilosz (pron."Ches-Iaw Mee-wosh") will visitWestern Monday andTuesday, Feb. 20and 21, as a WMUFoundation Fellow.Milosz will give a

poetry reading andtwo seminars. His Miloszvisit also is being sponsored by the WMUDevelopment Fund in the Office ofDevelopment and Alumni Affairs, theCommittee on European Studies and theDepartment of English.A professor emeritus at the University of

California at Berkeley, Milosz was born inLithuania and received his formal educa-tion in Poland. He began writing poemswhile living in Paris in 1924.During World War II, he worked in

Warsaw as a writer and editor ofResistance publications. At the end of thewar, he became secretary of the Polish Em-bassy in Washington, D.C. He returned toParis in 1951 to write poetry and dotranslating.In 1961, he came to the United States to

become professor of Slavic languages andliterature at Berkeley. In addition to winn-ing the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1980,Milosz won a Guggenheim Fellowship in1976 and the Neustadt International Prizefor Literature in 1978. He also was award-ed an honorary doctorate from theCatholic University of Lublin, Poland, in1980.

~~u WESTERN NEWSEditor: \1ichael J. \latthe\\\; A"ociate t.dilor: Ruth A.t,te\t:m; ~Iaff "riler: Tcrr) A. Andcr\on; Pho1o~raph~:~eil (I. Rankin; ~porl': John Beau), Stc\cn \1. Babi~:Ue,ij(n: Da\ id H. Smllh.

\\e\lern 'e"" (LSI'S 362-2I(J) j, publi'lhcd b~ the Office ofPubli<. Informallon, 11·207·20101~1I,\\orth Hall, \\ c,lern\r1ichlgan Lnl\N\ity. Kalama/0o, \1ich 4900101••••• cdh C).-

(;Cpt during \ac;won peflod"" Sc<.:ond-c1a.,,~ pO\lage paid alk:alama/oo. \11(;:h. 4900k.

PO~T'\fA~T"R: ~cnd adc..lrc•.••.•chan!?c•.•10 WeHern '\ew\,Office of Public Informalion. Wc•.•lern \Iichigan Lnl\er •.•ll>,Kalama/QQ. "f14'XKJR.

\\e\tern 'e",,\ i•.•diqribulcd vdlhoUI <.:harge10 lacuh} and•.•tarr member•.••cmerltl facult~ mcmber •.•, member\ 01 theParcnt\ A •.•\ociation and other friend •.•01 Ihe Uni\tr\iIY in·l:ludlng \Iudelll\, .••.ho rna> obtain l:0ple•.•at \c\eral campu\!ocalJon\.

Ueadline: Item\ 10 be l:on\idcred lor publication •.•hould be\uhmilled to the Olfiee of Puhlic Inlormallon b> noon 1 uc•.•·da> olthe .••.eek of publiealion, Olliee •.•Ihal reCClve100n:lan>COpIC•.•-or 100 Ie.••. COple\-are a•.•'ked 10 l:all 1H1·fNXI.\\ \1L i•.•an cqual 0flp0rlunlt\ 'allirml.iII\C aUlon 10·•.•tHutlon.

Staff training to offer variety of seminarsThe staff training office will offer

several seminars in the upcoming weeks."Effective Writing for Clerical

Employees I-III" will be offered at 9 a.m.Tuesday, Feb. 14 and 28, in 159 StudentCenter, and at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21, in157Student Center.The seminar is designed for clerical

employees who need a refresher course inwriting to correct deficiencies in grammarand punctuation, to improve organizationof ideas and to achieve clarity andreadability.The leader will be Geraldine A. Schma,

director of self-instructional programs inContinuing Education. A $25 fee will becharged.Another three-part seminar titled, "How

to Administer the Data Processing Func-tion in Your Department," will be offeredat 9 a.m. Tuesdays, Feb. 14 and 28 in 159Student Center and at 9 a.m. Tuesday,Feb. 21 in 157Student Center.Classes will be taught by Tom Sabel,

manager of systems analysis in data pro-cessing, and are open to any P/ A employeewho has responsibilities for administeringthe data processing function in theirdepartment.A separate seminar on "The WMU Ad-

ministrative Data Processing Center" alsowill be presented by Sabel at 1 p.m.Wednesday, Feb. 15 in 159 Student Center.It will be repeated at 8 a.m. Thursday, Feb.

Milosz has translated many of his poemsinto English, including two books ofpoetry, "Selected Poems" and "Bells inWinter." He has edited an influential an-thology, "Postwar Polish Poetry," andhas written an autobiography, "NativeRealm: A Search for Self-Definition" andtwo novels, "The Seizure of Power" and"The Issa Valley."His critical and historical works include,

"The Witness of Poetry," the essays ofwhich first were presented in 1981-82 atHarvard University, where Mil06Zwas thefirst Slavic poet to be named Charles EliotNorton Professor of Poetry and Music.At Western, he will give a poetry reading

with commentary at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb.20, in 2750 Knauss Hall. His readings are.inEnglish, although he includes a few poemsin Polish to "give the audience a feel forthe music of the language in which thepoems are written." A reception willfollow in the Space Gallery.From 10 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21,

in 3020 Friedmann Hall, he will give an in-formal seminar on "The View of Literaturefrom Central Europe." This was a subjecttreated in his Nobel Prize acceptance and in"The Witness of Poetry."Another informal seminar will be

presented at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21,on the 10th floor of Sprau Tower. It willbe a continued discussion of his work,including poems read the previous eveningwith additional commentary on theirbackground and on similar works byother European writers.All programs are open to the public 'free

of charge.Over the past several years, the WMU

Foundation has made it possible to being toWestern many persons with internationalreputations in several fields, including Ken-neth Boulding, Justice Arthur Goldberg,economist and Nobel laureate HerbertSimon, Margaret Leakey, Hans Kung andJohn Kemeny.

16 in 157Student Center.To register for this seminar, participants

must have completed "Introduction toData Processing" or have anunderstanding of basic data processing.Two seminars on the compensation

system also will be presented next week."WMU Compensation System Overviewfor Supervisors" will be offered at 9 a.m.Thursday, Feb. 16, in 159 Student Center."WMU Compensation System Overviewfor Employees" will be presented at 1 p.m.Thursday, Feb. 16 in 159Student Center.Both seminars will be conducted by

Anne E. Thompson, manager of wage andsalary administration, Personnel Depart-ment. They are designed for supervisors,managers and non-bargaining unitemployees. Topics to be covered includejob documentation, hiring and promo-tional policies, development of salaryrange and relating pay to performance.To register for a seminar, persons may

fill out the form in the back of the staff-training catalog. Due to seating limita-tions, advanced registration is required .

InfoCenter3-0040

academic year. Associates will be matchedwith an individualized program to meet theparticular needs and aspirations of theassociate and the availability of an ap-propriate administrative experience.All faculty members who are associate or

full professors with at least three years full-time employment at WMU and all staffmembers who have at least 400 points inthe University Compensation andClassification System are invited to apply.Other Western employees who do not fallwithin these guidelines also may be viableapplicants if qualified by experience oreducation.The program is directed by a committee

that includes: besides Coyne, Robert M.Beam, director of budgets and financialplanning; Chauncey J. Brinn, secretary tothe Board of Trustees; Laurel A. Grotz-inger, dean of the Graduate College; SusanB. Hannah, assistant vice president foracademic affairs; and Marion H. Wi-jnberg, professor of social work.For additional information about the

program, persons may contact any memberof the committee.

Concert Band to performThe WMU Concert Band will present a

free public concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb.19, in the Dalton Center Recital Hall. The68-member student ensemble will performunder the baton of director of bandsRichard Suddendorf, who will be assistedby graduate assistant Patricia Wadian.The program will include "Celebration

Overture" by Paul Creston, "Prelude onThree Welsh Hymn Tunes" by RalphVaughan Williams, "Symphony for Band"by Donald E. McGinnis, "Incantation andDance" by John Barnes Chance, andmore.This is the first in a series of two concerts

by the University bands. The UniversitySymphonic Band, also conducted by Sud-dendorf, will perform at 3 p.m. the follow-ing Sunday, Feb. 26, in the Dalton Center'Recital Hall.

-Sexual harassment seminarto be presented Feb. 20"Sexual Harassment on Campus" is the ti-tle of a seminar to be presented from 3 to 5p.m. Monday, Feb. 20, in Room 204 of theStudent Center.The program is for students and faculty

and will cover the defini.tion of sexualharassment, examples of sexual harass-ment, effects on the victim, strategies fordealing with sexual harassment andgrievance and complaint procedures atWMU.Participants will include: Gregory W.

Boothroyd, ombudsman; Barbara S. Lig-gett, manager, personnel services; JanGrubb, graduate assistant, CounselingCenter; Marie L. Stevens, Dean ofStudents; and Nita H. Hardie, director ofintegrated programs in the College ofGeneral Studies.'The program will include panel discus-

sion, audience participation and smallgroup discussions. It is sponsored by theCenter for Women's Services and the Deanof Students Office.

Bafna receives $35,075 grantKailash M. Bafna,

industrial engineer-ing, has been award-ed a $35,075 grantfrom the MaterialHandling Institute ofPittsburgh, Pa., toorganize and conducea week-long seminar.Titled "Institute

for Material Handl-ing Teachers," it will Bafnarun from June 11 to 15, 1984, at the FetzerCenter. The program is designed for facul-ty at two- and four-year schools oftechnology and at junior colleges.

Blood pressure screening to start MondayIt's campus-wide blood pressure screen-

ing and education time once again. Healthprofessionals from the University HealthCenter and the American Red Cross andtrained student screeners will be stationedat sites throughout campus for two weeks,beginning Monday, Feb. 13, providing per:sonal blood pressure assessments and highblood pressure risk factor information.

"Statistics show one out of fiveAmericans has or will develop high bloodpressure, a condition which contributes toearly stroke or heart attack, kidney damageand visual impairment," said Christine G.Zimmer, Health Center. "Strokes andheart attacks kill more Americans thancancer and accidents combined."Blood pressure screening will be from

9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and from 4:30 to6:30 p.m.: Monday, Feb. 13, in the EastHall main lobby and at the cafeteria en-trances in Ackley, Shilling, Britton andHadley Halls; Tuesday, Feb. 14 in theSangren Hall lobby and at the cafeteria en-

Jobs---This listing below is currently being

posted by the University Personnel Depart-ment for regular full-time or part-timeemployees. Applicants should submit a jobopportunities application during theposting period.S-OI and S-02 clerical positions are not

required to be posted. Interested UniversityEmployees may register in the PersonnelOffice for assistance in securing these posi-tions.(R) Secretary II, S-06, Mich. Consortium

on Substance Abuse, 84-051,2/6-2/10/84.(R) Secretary II, S-07, Center for

Developmentally Disabled Adults, 84-052,2/6-2/10/84. .(R) Student Advisor, P-04, College of

Business, 84-054, 2/6-2/10/84.(R) Utility Food Worker (3 positions), F-

I, 1;0.04 Seryi~e, 84.-~56 2/8-2(14/84.(R) Asst.! Assoc. Professor, 1-301(-20,

Engineering and Applied Science, 84-057,2/8-2/14/84.(R) Asst.! Assoc. Professor, 1-30/1-20,

Engineering and Applied Sciences, 84-058,2/8-2/14/84.(R) Assoc.lFull Professor, 1-20/1-10,

Engineering and Applied Sciences, 84-059,2/8-2/14/84.(R) Asst.! Assoc. Professor, 1-30/1-20,

Engineering and Applied Sciences, 84-060,2/8-2/14/84.(R) Asst.! Assoc. Professor, 1-30/1-20,

Engineering and Applied Sciences, 84-061,2/8-2/14/84.(N) Asst.! Assoc. Professor, 1-30/1-20,

Engineering and Applied Sciences, 84-062,2/8-2/14/84.(R) Replacement(N) New Position

trances in Eicher, LeFevre, Harvey andGarneau Halls; Wednesday, Feb. 15 in theSangren Hall lobby and at the cafeteria en-trances in Harrison, Stinson, Eldridge, andFox Halls; Monday, Feb. 20 in the StudentCenter lobby and at the cafeteria entrancesin Draper/Siedschlag Halls; and Wednes-day, Feb. 22 in the ground and first floorlobbies of Waldo Library and at thecafeteria entrances of Henry and BigelowHalls.It also will be from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30

p.m.: Thursday, Feb. 16 and Friday, Feb.17, outside 2037 Kohrman Hall; Tuesday,Feb. 21 in the Student Center lobby;Thursday, Feb. 23 in the Brown Hall lob-bies; and Friday, Feb. 24 in the Rood Halllobbies and computer center.

Opportunities 'availablefor faculty study abroadDean Norman C. Greenberg, interna-

tional education and programs, has an-nounced two opportunities for WMUfaculty members to go abroad to serve asinternational exhcange scholars.One opportunity is to go to the Univer-

site du Quebec a Hull, Canada, for a visitof three days and two nights. The facultymember will pay for the travel expenses,and the Canadian university will pay forthe living expenses. The faculty member isto give seminars or lectures or to lead dis-cussions. Interested persons may contactAlfred K. Ho, 3-0944.The other opportunity is to go to

Chungnam University, Daejon, SouthKorea, for two months. The Koreanuniversity will pay for the travel expenses,$3,000 living expenses and provide a freeapartment. The faculty member is to giveseminars or lectures and to do research. In-terested persons may contact Andrew C.Nahm, 3-1678.

Preparation for law testand review offered herePersons planning to take the law school

admissions test (LSAT) in the next year canprepare now by taking a similar testingunder actual testing conditions at Western.Registration for a pre-LSAT test and

review are due at noon, Tuesday, Feb. 14.The cost is $30.The pre-LSAT test will be given from 9

a.m. to I p.m. Saturday, Feb. '18, in 304North Hall. Apre-LSAT test review will begiven from 3 to 4 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23,in 303 North Hall.Persons will become familiar with the

test format and subject matter, and willreview results to find strong and weakareas for better allocation of preparationtime.For more information, persons may con-

tact Leo J. Stevenson, finance and com-merciallaw, 3-0984.

Western News February 9, 1984 Three

DANCE ENSEMBLES-The Department of Dance will present its dance ellsembles inconcert at 8 p.m. today, tomorrow and Saturday in the Dalton Center Multi-MediaRoom. A highlight of the performance will be when the new krypton laser in the room isused to accompany a contemporary dance work "Fireworks 7/4" by Kelly Holt, a dancefaculty member at Case Western Reserve University. Here, rehearsing for the perfor-mance are, left to right: Jessica H. Sherwood, a freshman from Kalamazoo; KathleenJay-Burch, a junior from Grand Haven; and Kathryn M. Baum, a freshman from SpringLake. Tickets for the performance are $4 and are available at the Miller Auditorium ticketoffice, 3·0933, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays.

Curtis Curtis-Smith receives ASCAP awardCurtis Curtis-

Smith, music, hasreceived his seventhAmerican Society ofComposers, Authorsand Publishers(ASCAP) award.The award, for

1983-84, is valued at$1,500 and is grantedby a panel of music Curtis-Smithauthorities. Theaward reflects the recipient's continuedcommitment to assist and encouragewriters of serious music. It is based onthe unique value of each writer's catalogand the performances of his compositionsthat are not reflected in ASCAP's surveyof performances.

Exchange__FOR SALE: '74 Ford Mustang II, excellentcondition, hatch-back, power steering, powerbrakes, bucket seats, auto trans., good tires,60,000 miles, 372-5607 or 383-1608.

Curtis-Smith has received more than 40other awards and grants for his work inmusic. These include the WMUDistinguished Faculty Scholar Award in1979, three National Endowment for theArts grants, a Guggenheim Fellowship, anaward from the American Academy andInstitute of Arts and Letters and a goldmedal from the Concorso Internazionaledi Musicae Danza G.B. Viotti.

Campus Substance AbuseService available to helpFaculty, staff and students troubled in

their academic and personal life because. ofproblems associated with the use of alcoholand other drugs are encouraged to contactthe Campus Substance Abuse Service.The service, licensed by the State of

Michigan Office of Substance Abuse Ser-vices, is free except for the cost of referralsand other consultations. Appointments areavailable from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday, by contacting the office,1160 Kanley Chapel, 3-8142. Some eveningappointments can be arranged.

Notes _Jules Rossman, communication arts and

sciences, was one of 75 faculty members selectednationwide to participate in the InternationalRadio/Television Society's annual faculty/in-dustry seminar in New York City. The four-daymeeting included intensive panels and workshopsthat brought together leading broadcasting net-work and cable executives and broadcasteducators dealing with the problems ofmarketing sales' and programming in the newelectronic media.Roy A. Beck, communication arts and

sciences, attended the Midwest Basic CourseDirector's Conference in Youngstown; Ohio.Beatrice H. Beech, libraries, published an arti-

cle titled "Charlotte Guillard: A 16th CenturyBusiness Woman" in "The Renaissance Quarter-ly, 36 (1983)." It is a biography Of a womanprinter-publisher in 16th century Paris.Richard W. Malott, psychology, has been

awarded a Fulbright Grant for spring and sum-mer sessions 1984, and will spend this time inLima, Peru. He will be responsible for teachingone course and providing consultation concern-ing undergraduate curriculum development andseveral systems analysis projects. It will be histhird trip to Peru, as he was invited to present anumber of papers and workshops at two con-

Friday Ziring

Grosset and Mitchell Picker. The reportedstudies were supported by a research grant andfellowship awarded to Poling.James C. Petersen, sociology, currently presi-

dent of the Association for Voluntary ActionScholars, coordinated a panel on "IncreasingCitizen Effectiveness in Science-Related Deci-sion Making" at the National Conference onCitizen Participation in Washington, D.C.Jerome G. Manis, professor emeritus of

sociology, has published a textbook on "SeriousSocial Problems" by Allyn and Bacon, Inc., ofBoston, Mass. It is a basic revision of an earliertext on social problems he published while atWestern.Paul C. Friday, sociology, director of the

criminal justice program, is in Europe this monthto serve on the international advsiing committeeof INTEG, Gesellschaft Zur Forderung in-tegrativer Massnahmen in Monchengladback,West Germany. He also will be in Zagreb tomake final arrangements for the victimologyseminar in Yugoslavia this May and to give a lec-ture at the University of Zagreb. On his return,he will present a paper on the results of theMilwood Project at the British CriminologistSociety meeting in London.Gerald E. Markle, sociology, has been invited

to present a paper, "Biotechnology and theSocial Construction of Science" to a joint sym-posium sponsored by the Program on Science,Technology and Society and the Department ofSociology at Cornell University in ithaca, N.Y.Rudolf J. Siebert, religion, spoke to the

members of the Portage Methodist Church on"The Conflict between North and SouthAmerica: Significance and Solution."Lawrence Ziring, political science, has

published the entry on Pakistan for the"Collier's Year Book, 1984," published by theMacmillan Educational Co., New York, N.Y.His book review of Inamur Rahman's "PublicOpinion and Political Development in Pakistan"has been published in "The Middle East Jour-nal." Ziring also has accepted an invitation tospeak to an honor students' assembly arrangedby the Kalamazoo County Schools and theKalamazoo Valley Intermediate School District.The session is sponsored by the FuturisticsForum and will be convened at Portage NorthernHigh School on Feb. 21. Ziring's subject will beU.S.-U.S.S.R. relations.Robert O. Brinkerhoff, educational leader-

ship, appeared on the NBC Nightly Newsdiscussing the proposal for mandatory seatbeltsin Richland, where he is an elected official.

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ferences there in July and November 1983.Alan D. Poling and Barbara Fulton, both

psychology, published a paper titled "Participa-tion of Women in Behavior Analysis," which ap-peared in the "Behavior Analyst" and was co-authored by Deborah Grossett, Susan Roy,Susan Beechler and Connie Wittkopp, depart-ment graduate students. Poling also published apaper titled "Effects of Pentazocine andTripelennamine on Analgesia." which appearedin "Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior."The paper was co-authored by four graduatestudents, James Cleary, Scott Wallace, Deborah

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Four February 9,1984 Western News

Briefs _A concert of jazz will be presented by the

WMU Jazz Orchestra and Jazz Lab Bandat 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 12, in the DaltonCenter Recital Hall. Directors TrentKynaston and Curt Sipe have programmedcharts by Bill Hollman and SammyNestico, as well as several numbers byWMU student composers and arrangers.Tickets are $2, or $1 for students andsenior citizens, and will be on sale at thedoor.

Joseph G. Engemann, biology, will pre-sent a seminar on "A New Concept ofRelationships of Coelomate Organisms" at4 p.m. today in 181Wood Hall.

The Office of Faculty Development issponsoring an organizational meeting ofThe Anton Group, an. open forum forfaculty and others interested in exploringconcepts and trends common to manydisciplines at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14, onthe 10th Floor of Sprau Tower. The seriesof afternoon presentations/ discussions,named after the late Thelma Anton,associate professor emeritus of English,may explore topics such as right/left braindominance, general systems theory, non-Aristotelean logic, relationships betweenmodern physics and reading theory andprocess theology.

An exhibit of pamtmg by VivianBrowne, of New York City, is on view inthe Space Gallery through Feb. 28. Hoursare 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays.

The College of Fine Arts Second Mon-day Series will feature Gold Company II atII:45 a.m. Monday, Feb. 13, in the RedRooms of the Student Center. The 24-voiceensemble directed by School of Musicgraduate assistant April Arabian, willpreview the annual Gold Company concertto be presented Feb. 25. Selections will in-clude "Tangerine," "All the Things YouAre," "Route 66," and "Solid Gold."Works performed will reflect the arranging

styles of Stephen Zegree, music, director ofGold Company, Arabian and Phil Matt-son, frequent guest artist. Students, facultyand staff are invited to bring their lunches.

The Department of Military Science iscurrently accepting applications for ROTCscholarships, which pay tuition costs forfall and winter semesters plus a stipend forbooks. In addition, each contracted studentreceives a $100 monthly allowance duringthe school year. For qualifications or moreinformation, persons may call 3-1990.

The next meeting of the AdministrativeProfessional Association will be at 5 p.m.Thursday, Feb. 16, at the Willow LakeClubhouse at Parkview Hills. The cost is $5per member. For more information, per-sons may contact Joyce DeRight, HealthCenter, 3-6007.

The Foreign Study Office is now makingplans for the 25th Annual InternationalNight, to be Thursday, March 29. Studentorganizations, students, faculty and staffinterested in having a display table at theevent should contact Eleanor Krawutschke,Foreign Study Office, 3-8181, by Friday,Feb. 17.

"The Status of Women in MedievalEurope" is the title of a lecture by PennySchine Gold, of Knox College inGalesburg, Ill., and the Newberry Libraryin Chicago, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14, in3760 Knauss Hall. It is being presented bythe Medieval Institute.

Richard Tillinghast, poet and co-directorof the master's of fine arts program increative writing at the University ofMichigan in Ann Arbor, will read from hisworks at 8 p.m. tonight in 3321 BrownHall. The reading is the fourth program inthe Winter 1984 Series sponsored by theDepartment of English.

As part of the continuing student ex-

change agreement between Western and theFree University of Berlin, West Germany, ascholarship for one year of study at theFree University again will be available to aWMU student for the 1984-85 academicyear. The scholarship includes stipends forliving expenses in Berlin, books and sup-plies. The application deadline is Feb. 15.For more information, persons may con-tact Dr. Otto Grundler, chairperson of theBerlin Exchange Committee, at 3-4980.

An exhibition of recent paintings by Clif-ford McChesney, professor of art andgraduate professor of painting at MichiganState University, will be on display inGallery II, Sangren Hall, from Feb. 9 to22, Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday.

'Pump Boys' at MillerRecording artists Nicolette Larson and

Henry Gross will head the cast when theBroadway musical "Pump Boys and Dinet-tes" comes to the stage of MillerAuditorium for a single performance at 8p.m. Saturday, Feb. 18. Tickets are $14,$12 and $8 and are available at the MillerAuditorium ticket office, 3-0933, between10a.m. and 6 p.m. weekdays.

j JNEW MANAGER-Hardee's restaurantin the Student Center has a new manager,David G. Harkla, who replaced RichardDanaher last semester. He came herefrom Western Illinois University,where he was assistant manager ofHardee's there. Danaher became managerof a Hardee's restaurant in Topeka, Kan.Hours are 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondaythrough Thursday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridayand 3 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Acting Co. to perform, be in residenceThe Acting Co., on tour for the John E.

Kennedy Center, will present Marc Blitzs-tein's controversial musical theatre piece,"The Cradle Will Rock" at 8 p.m.tomorrow in Miller Auditorium. The per-formance is part of the Kalamazoo Com-munity Concerts-International ConcertSeries 1983-84season.The Plaza Arts Circle, in cooperation

with area theatres, is sponsoring a two-daytheater residency in connection with thevisit today and tomorrow.An audition workshop from 2 to 4 p.m.

today at the Civic Theatre Auditorium andfrom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow in theYork Arena Theatre on campus, and amime workshop from 2 to 4 p.m. tomorrowin Studio B of the Dalton Center all areopen to the public.Tickets for the public workshops are $2.

For more information, persons may callDarlene J. Pontello, 3-0925.Tickets for the Miller Auditorium per-

formance are $10, $8, and $4 and are onsale at the Miller Auditorium ticket office,3-0933, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays.

Calendar _FEBRUARYThursday/9

Black History month.Seminar, "A New Concept of Relationships of Coelomate Organisms," Joseph

Engemann, biology, 181Wood Hall, 4 p.m.Men's Track, Bronco Open, Read Fieldhouse, 5 p.m.·Six session workshop, Assertion Training, Kari Lockwood, CWS trainer, 157 Stu-

dent Center, 7-9 p.m. No session March 7.President Bernhard's "Open Office Hours," 3062 Seibert Administration Building,

2-4 p.m.(thru 11) ·Concert, dance ensembles, University Dancers, University Ballet Theatre

and Repertory Dance Company, Multi-Media Room, Dalton Center, 8 p.m.Film, "All About Eve," 2304 Sangren Hall, noon; 2750 Knauss Hall, 4:15, 7 and

9:15 p.m~Open rehearsal, "Pieces of Eight," Shaw Theatre, 4:30-6 p.m.(thru 22) Exhibit, paintings, Clifton McChesney, Gallery II/Sangren Hall, Mon.-

Fri., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.(thru 28) Exhibit, paintings, Vivian Browne, New York 'City, Space Gallery,

Knauss Hall, Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-4 p.m.Friday/IO

Third annual conference, "Career Opportunities for Women," Student Center,7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

·Hockey, WMU vs. Bowling Green, Lawson Ice Arena, 7:30 p.m.·The Acting Company, "The Cradle Will Rock," Miller Auditorium, 8 p.m.

Saturday/ll·Assertiveness Training, Kari Lockwood, CWS trainer, 204 Student Center, 8:30

a.m.-3:30 p.m.Theatre, high school scholarship auditions. Green Room, York Arena Theatre,

lOa.m.·Women's Basketball, WMU vs. Central Michigan, Read Fieldhouse, noon.·Men's Basketball, WMU vs. Central Michigan, Read Fieldhouse, 2:30 p.m.·Hockey, WMU vs. Bowling Green, Lawson Ice Arena, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday/I2·Student composers concert, University Jazz Orchestra and Jazz Lab Bands I &

II, Recital Hall, Dalton Center, 3 p.m.·Co-op cooking class, "Transitional Diets: Changing Your Eating Habits,"

2307 Sangren Hall, 6 p.m.(and 13)Auditions for "Equus," 1109Brown Hall, 7 p.m.

Monday/I3 -Evaluation Center's Sack Lunch Seminar, "Leadership and Communication

Styles," Ernest Stech, communication arts and sciences, B-429 Ellsworth Hall,noon-I p.m. . ,-

Lunch-and-listen series, Gold Company II, Red Rooms, Student Center, 11:45 a.m.Blood pressure screening, East Hall, main lobby, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Ackley Shil-

ling, Britton. Hadley Halls, cafeteria entrances, 4:30-6:30 p.m.Three-session workshop, "Career Renewal," Carol Payne-Smith, faculty devel-

opment, Faculty Lounge, noon; class 212 Student Center, 12:45-4:30 p.qJ..Lecture and reception, Clifton McChesney, 1213 Sangren Hall, 7:30 p.m.'Monday Night Live!' "My Story," students who have struggled with the problem

of alcoholism, Bigelow Lounge, 6:30-8 p.m.Tuesday/I4

·Registration due for a pre-LSAT test and review, Leo J. Stevenson, finance andcommercial law .

Blood pressure screening, Sangren Hall Lobby, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Eicher,LeFevre, Harvey, Garneau Halls, cafeteria entrances, 4:30-6:30 p.m.

Lecture, "The Status of Women in Medieval Europe," Penny Schine Gold, KnoxCollege, Galesburg, Illinois, 3760 Knauss Hall, 8 p.m.

Writing Workshop for preparation of doctoral dissertations, specialist projects,and/or master's theses, The Graduate College, Seibert Administration Building,10a.m.

Black Caucus, Faculty Dining Room, Student Center, 11:45 a.m.-l:00 p.m.Auditions, "The Adding Machine," 1109Brown Hall, 7 p.m.

Wednesday/I5Blood pressure screening, Sangren Hall Lobby, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Harrison,

Stinson, Eldridge, Fox Halls, cafeteria entrances, 4:30-6:30 p.m.·Seminar, "Managing the Word Processing Operation," Earl E. Halvas, business

and Margaret M. Sanders, business information systems, Fetzer Center, 8:30a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Talks, "Land Use and Population Density Patterns in Third World Cities: Metho-dology and Case Study," at noon and "Data Extraction from AerialPhotography: A Selected Set of Samples," at 4 p.m., Donald W. Maxfield, Nor-thern Illinois University, 338 Wood Hall.

(thru 18) "March of the Falsettos," York Arena Theatre, 8 p.m.Thursday/I6

(and 17) Blood pressure screening outside room 2037 Kohrman Hall, 9:30 a.m.-3:30p.m.

·Seminar, "Effective Working Capital Management for mall Business," AdrianC. (Ed) Edwards, finance, Fetzer Center, 1-5p.m.

Celebration of Black History Month, reception Gold Room, Student Center, 5:30-7 p.m. following Calvin Hill, who will give a talk in 105Student Center, 8 p.m.

(thru 18) Region VI University Conference of the Amerkan Institute of IndustrialEngineers, "Industrial Engineers Improving the Future," Fetzer Center.

Film, "Born Yesterday," 2304 Sangren Hall, noon; 2750 Knauss Hall, 4:15, 7 and9:15 p.m.

•Admission Charged.