April 1, 1975 FRIENDS ROADSHOW PERFORMSAPRIL 1 Friends Roadshow, the international touring company offering a multi-media vaude- vi IIe review, wi II perform free at Oakland University Wednesday, Apri I 2. The company wi II present roving shows between noon and 3 p.m. in the Oakland Center, Vandenberg Cafeteria, and in the lobbies of classroom bui Idings. A 4 p.m. stage performance in the South Cafeteria of the Oakland Center wi II conclude the day's program. Friends Roadshow is a professional company based in Ann Arbor. batics, dance, acting, music, and comedy. The performances feature mime, juggl ing, acro- The program is offered by the Concert/Lecture Board of the University Congress. TWOOU STUDENTSWIN $3,600 NSF FELLOWSHIPS Two Oakland University seniors are winners of National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships. The prestigious awards give each winner $3,600 per year for three ful I years of graduate study. The OU winners are Irene Gennick, a chemistry major who resides at 4316 Bernice in Warren, and Gregory Chi lenski, a psycho logy major who res ides at 1395 Gambre II in Pont iac. Gennick plans to do graduate study in organic chemistry at the University of Wisconsin.. Chilenski plans to study social-psychology at the State University of New York at Albany. More than 5,770 students from throughout the United States competed for the 550 NSF fellowships. chosen on the basis of outstanding abi Iity in sciences, mathematics, and engineering. Winners were Each recipient may take up to five years to use the funds so that time-off may be taken for significant teaching or research assistantship opportunitites. The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures is presenting a recital of German song by Cheryl Savage, departmental secretary. The program wi II be held Saturday Apri I 5, at 8:15 p.m. in the Clubhouse near Meadow Brook Hal I. CHERYL SAVAGE SINGS GERMANSONGS Tickets at $3 each may be obtained by call ing 377-2060. The soloist is featured with the Cantata Academy of Metropolitan Detroit and director of music at St. John Fisher Cha peI. Her program will cons ist of a number of songs by Ludw ig Spohr, the song cyc Ie "Die Frauen Iiebe und Leben" by Robert Schumann, and a number of songs by Franz Schubert, including the chamber piece, "Der Hirt auf dem Felsen." Accompanying artists will be Beverly Labuta, piano, and Robert Davis, clarinet. Refreshments wi II be served after the concert. 100 tickets wi II be sold. Because of Iimited seating arrangements in the Clubhouse, only FOUR STUDENTS GIVEPSYCHOLOGYPAPERS Four Oakland undergraduate students have had research papers accepted for presenta- tion at the Grand Valley State College Undergraduate Research Conference on April 12. Working under the supervision of Virginia O'Leary, psychology, are Judy Pearson, whose topic is "Differentiation of SkiII Versus Luck Attributions Among Females," and James Donoghue, whose is "The Effect of Sex Typing of Traits and Role Orientation on the Perception of Men." The two students who have worked with Amos Spector, psychology, are Kevin E. Brown and Ronald D. Lyons. Brown's topic is "Difficulties in Perceiving Dichotically Presented Information." Lyons will speak on "Probability of Arbitrary Versus Nonarbitrary Stimulus Response Pairing in Choice Reaction Time."
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April 1, 1975
FRIENDS ROADSHOWPERFORMSAPRIL 1
Friends Roadshow, the international touring company offering a multi-media vaude-
vi IIe review, wi II perform free at Oakland University Wednesday, Apri I 2.
The company wi II present roving shows between noon and 3 p.m. in the Oakland Center, Vandenberg Cafeteria, andin the lobbies of classroom bui Idings. A 4 p.m. stage performance in the South Cafeteria of the Oakland Center
wi II conclude the day's program.
Friends Roadshow is a professional company based in Ann Arbor.batics, dance, acting, music, and comedy.
The performances feature mime, juggl ing, acro-
The program is offered by the Concert/Lecture Board of the University Congress.
TWOOU STUDENTSWIN$3,600 NSF FELLOWSHIPS
Two Oakland University seniors are winners of National Science Foundation Graduate
Fellowships. The prestigious awards give each winner $3,600 per year for three ful I
years of graduate study.
The OU winners are Irene Gennick, a chemistry major who resides at 4316 Bernice in Warren, and Gregory Chi lenski,
a psycho logy major who res ides at 1395 Gambre II in Pont iac.
Gennick plans to do graduate study in organic chemistry at the University of Wisconsin.. Chi lenski plans to studysocial-psychology at the State University of New York at Albany.
More than 5,770 students from throughout the United States competed for the 550 NSF fellowships.chosen on the basis of outstanding abi I ity in sciences, mathematics, and engineering.
Winners were
Each recipient may take up to five years to use the funds so that time-off may be taken for significant teachingor research assistantship opportunitites.
The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures is presenting a recital ofGerman song by Cheryl Savage, departmental secretary. The program wi II be held
Saturday Apri I 5, at 8:15 p.m. in the Clubhouse near Meadow Brook Hal I.
CHERYL SAVAGESINGS GERMANSONGS
Tickets at $3 each may be obtained by call ing 377-2060.
The soloist is featured with the Cantata Academy of Metropolitan Detroit and director of music at St. John Fisher
Cha pe I. Her program will cons ist of a number of songs by Ludw ig Spohr, the song cyc Ie "D ie Frauen Iiebe und
Leben" by Robert Schumann, and a number of songs by Franz Schubert, including the chamber piece, "Der Hirt aufdem Felsen." Accompanying artists will be Beverly Labuta, piano, and Robert Davis, clarinet.
Refreshments wi II be served after the concert.100 tickets wi II be sold.
Because of Iimited seating arrangements in the Clubhouse, only
FOUR STUDENTSGIVE PSYCHOLOGYPAPERS
Four Oakland undergraduate students have had research papers accepted for presenta-tion at the Grand Valley State College Undergraduate Research Conference on April 12.
Working under the supervision of Virginia O'Leary, psychology, are Judy Pearson, whose topic is "Differentiationof SkiII Versus Luck Attributions Among Females," and James Donoghue, whose is "The Effect of Sex Typing ofTraits and Role Orientation on the Perception of Men."
The two students who have worked with Amos Spector, psychology, are Kevin E. Brown and Ronald D. Lyons. Brown's
topic is "Difficulties in Perceiving Dichotically Presented Information." Lyons will speak on "Probability ofArbitrary Versus Nonarbitrary Stimulus Response Pairing in Choice Reaction Time."
Compiled monthly byUniversity Program Committee
Contact 48 a.c.377 -3580
MBAG-"Student Exhibition," ZpmMBTH-"ComeBack, Little Sheba,"
by Wm. Inge, 8:15 p.m.ADA- "The Madwoman of Chai llot,"
by Jean Ciraudoux, 2pm & 6:30pm
Studio Th., VHSEFS-"The Candidate,"7pm, 201 Of5r'r-'"DanceConcert, "Spanish Play'
spm, Barn Th.AMERICANFILM THEATRE-"TheGlassBooth," lecture by Pf. RobertEberwein, 3:30-5pm, GR, OC
Dovoras, Dir., 8pm, VHADA-"The Mad Woman of Chaillot,"by Jean Giraudoux, 8: 15pm,Studio Th., VH
ACE & SCHOOL OF ED.-"Week of theYoung Child,"
SOUL DAY-Free Movies, Black
Art Exhibit, Soul Train Dance t4inS. Caf., OC 4
MBAG-"Student Exhibition," 2pmMBTH-"Come Back, Little Sheba,"~Wm. Inge, 8:15pmADA-"The Madwoman of Chaillot,"by Jean Giraudoux, 8:15pm,Studio Th., VH
SEFS-"Bananas," 7pm, 201 DHSET-"JacquesBrel is Alive andWell and Livingin Paris,"8:30pm, Barn Th.
UCCLB-"Dances, We Dance Concert,"8pm, VH
OC PROGRAMMING-"Photo Exhibit
& Sale," Exhibit Alcove, OC
OSOA-Chicago Trip
MBAG-" Student Exhibition," 2pmMBTH-"Come Back, Little Sheba,"~Wm. Inge, 8:15 p.m.MBH-"once in a Lifetime Weekend,"SET-"Jacques Brel is Alive andWell and Living in Paris,"8:30pm, Barn Th.
17
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MBTH-"The Drunkard," by Bro Herrod~arry Manilow, 8:15pmMBH-Hawaiin State DinnerEVENINGPROGRAMS-RegularRegis.~
ACE - Assoication of Childhood OC - Oakla~nter SET - Student EnterpriseEducation OSOA- Office for Stud nt O' Theatre
ADA - Academyof Dramatic Arts zations &Actieit' rganl- S&R - Sports &RecreationBT - Barn Theatre v les Bldg.MBAG- Meadow Brook Art Gallery SSEFS - Students for Student UCCLB- University Congress
30 I MBTH - Meadow Brook Theatre Enterprise Film Society Concert-Lecture Board~==============================================================================
I
HUNGER FORUMSETFORAPRIL 7
"World Hunger/Detroit Hunger!" is the title of an Oakland University forum to beheld from noon to I p.m. on Monday, Apri I 7.
The free program in the Gold Room of the Oakland Center wi I I feature Charles Grenvi I Ie, food center director forDetroit's Focus: Hope.
The forum is sponsored by the OU chapter of the World Hunger Group. The sponsors ask that members of the OUcom-munity give up lunch on Apri I 7 as a demonstration of their concern for the world hunger problem.
DOW NAMEDASSOCIATION FELLOW
James Dow, sociology and anthropology, has been elected to the status of Fel low ofthe American Anthropological Association.
PITTS TO SPEAKAT SOCIOLOGYMEETING
Jesse R. Pitts, sociology and anthropology, wi I I be the discussant of the sectionon "Perspectives of Professionals" for the Midwest Sociological Society meetings inAnn Arbor on Friday, April II.
O'LEARY, HAMMACKARTICLE An article by Virginia O'Leary, psychology, and Barbara Hammack, a recent graduateACCEPTEDFORPUBLICATION of the master's degree program in cl inical psychology, has been accepted for pub-
I ication by the Journal of Sex Roles. The article is entitled, "Sex-role Orienta-tion and Achievement Context as Determinants of the Motive to Avoid Success."
STONEHASARTICLE Eugene F. Stone, management, is the author of an article entitled "Job Scope, JobON JOBSPUBLISHED Satisfaction, and the Protestant Ethic." The article has been accepted for publ i-
cation in the Journal of Vocational Behavior. The article reports the results ofempirical research involving a sample of enlisted men In the United States Navy.
BROWN,SACKS CHAIRANTHROPOLOGYWORKSHOP
Judith K. Brown and Karen Sacks, anthropology, wi I I be chairpersons for a workshopon the teaching of anthropological approaches to sex roles. The program will beheld at the Apri I 3-5 meeting in Detroit of fhe Central States Anthropological Society.
AKERS SPEAKSAT PONTIAC CATHOLIC
Charles Akers, history, spoke March I I to an assembly of grades nine through elevenat Pontiac Cathol ic High School on "The Bicentennial: Why and How High School Stu-dents Should Get Involved."
WEINSTEIN'S PAPER Alan G. Weinstein, economics and management, has authored a paper which has beenRECEIVESRECOGNITION selected as one of thirty outstanding articles demonstrating the growth of knowledge
about the nature of publ ic opinion, publ ic opinion change, its influences on be-havior, and its historical roots.
Weinstein's paper entitled "Predicting Behavior from Attitudes," originally published in 1972, will be included inan anthology on publ ic opinion to be publ ished in 1975 by Publ ic Opinion Quarterly.
OU IS FOURTHIN NCAA;TWELVESCHOOLRECORDSSET
The Oakland University swimming team gathered 14 individual and three relay AI I-Amer-ican awards. In addition, 12 school records were set by II different swimmers atthe NCAAdivision II Swimming and Diving Championships held last weekend.
OU finished fourth in the meet behind winner California State University Northridge, Cal ifornia State Universityat Irvine, and Eastern II I inois University. The II I inois school edged OUout of third place by three points.
Sophomore Rod Mitchell collected medals for his second place finish in the 100 freestyle in 46.9 and third placein the 200 individual medley in I:58.3. SophomorePaul Karas placed third in the 200 and 500 yard freestyleswith times of 1:44.3 and 4:41.3. AI I four times were new Oakland school records.
Three freshmen won medals for placing in the top six. Dale Swezene was third in the 50 yard freestyle in 21.4,Jim Hanson finished fourth in the 100 butterfly at 52.4, and Dale Kel ley placed sixth in the 100 backstrokeclocked at 56.0. .
Oakland's 400 medley relay of Gary Lauinger, Jim Hanson, Tim Brooks, and Rod Mitchell finished fifth in 3:37.4,and the 400 freestyle relay with Mitchell, Dale Swezene, Tom Boyd, and Paul Karas placed third in 3:11.1.