Volume 29, Number 16 Produced by Office of Information Services for faculty and staff at Eastern MichiJan University November 22, 1983 Distinguished Faculty Awards presented Five members of Eastern 's physical and chemical metallurgy faculty were honored as and research and publications in Distinguished Faculty Wednes the area of archeological day, Nov. 16, in an awards chemistry. He has received wide ceremony at Hoyt Conference recognition for his research Center. related to the image formation Those honored were: Gwen on the Shroud of Turin. dolyn M. Reichbach, assistant Wu, who also received the professor in the Department of Research and Publication Award Home Economics, who received has been on the EMU faculty the Junior Teaching Award; Dr. since 1984. She hold her doc Martha Irwin, professor of toral and master's degrees from teacher education, who received Purdue University and earned the Senior Teaching Award; Dr. her bachelor's degree at the Giles F. Carter, professor in the Catholic University of Louvain Department of Chemistry, who in· Belgium. Both her teaching DISTINGUISHED FACULTY AWARD RECIPIENTS, pictured from left to right are: Gwen received the Research and and research emphases have dolyn Reichbach, Martha Irwin, Richard Goff, Nesa Wu and Giles Carter. Publication Award; Dr. Nesa been in the areas of operations L'abbe Wu, professor in the research, quantitative methods, Department of Operations linear programming, inventory Research and Information control and applied statistics. Local 197& ratifies agreement Goff joined the EMU staff in UAW Local 1976, comprised justment, according to years of two percent increase based on a System�. who received the funding formula reflecting state Research and Publication 1964. He holds his doctoral and of EMU's administrative, pro University service, not to exceed bachelor's degrees from Duke the current midpoint. appropriations to the University Award; and Dr. Richard D. fessional and technical staff, Goff, professor of history and University and earned his ratified a tentative agreement The second year of the con next fiscal year. master's degree at Cornell with the University on Wednes tract will provide for a six per The tentative agreement is philosophy, who received the approval by the Univer University Service Award. University. His areas of day, Nov. 16. The agreement cent adjustment, effective July pending specialization are history and the was accepted by 97 percent of 8, 1984 and a possible additional sity Board of Regents. Reichbach has served in the Department of Home Economics Old South, historeography, U.S. those members in attendance, for the past eight years. She Constitution history and early according to Paul L. Zabawa, completed her doctoral work at national U.S. history. member of the bargaining com Theater of the Young In receiving the University mittee of the Union. the University of Michigan, holds a master's degree from Service Award, Goff was cited The contract will cover the presents 'ODDyssev· Ohio State University and earn for his consistent devotion to period from Nov. I, 1983 to "ODDyssey in Oz," Eastern's performances will be held Satur ed her bachelor's degree from both departmental and Universi Oct. 31, 1985 and contains ty causes during his 18 years of language changes concerning the 1983 Theater of the Young day and Sunday at 2 p.m. Miami University. Mainstage production, will Tickets for "ODDyssey in Irwin has been a faculty service to EMU. use of temporary employees, the Several Special Recognition continuance of the "seasonal premiere at Quirk Theater Fri Oz" are $4.50; $3 for EMU member since 1964. She holds a day, Dec. 2 and will run students and Mainstage doctorate from Case Western Awards also were given at the days" through 1983 and 1984 Wednesday afternoon ceremony. holiday periods and language through Sunday, Dec. 4. members. To reserve tickets, or Reserve University and earned "ODDysse}' in Oz" was writ for more information, call the ber master's and bachelor's Dr. Mary Ida Yost, professor of concerning automatic progres Music, received the Artistic sion sequences in University ten and directed by V. Glasgow Quirk Theater Box Office at degrees at Bowling Green State Koste, professor in the Depart 7-1221 between 12:30 and University. She has served as a Recognition Award, Dr. Jeffrey Computing. A. Fadiman, professor of The salary package of the ten ment of Communication and 4:30 p.m. language arts consultant in Theater Arts. This production Special school matinee perfor EMU's Swaziland Project and history and philosophy, received tative agreement provides for a the Business/Social Science seven percent increase for all marks the 21st anniversary of mances of ODDyssey in Oz also was an exchange professor with the Theater of the Young will be held at Quirk Theater Coventry College of Education Scholarship Recognition Award. bargaining-unit members on the program. Wednesday, Nov. 30 through Dr. Marvin Pasch, head of the active payroll as of Oct. 30, in England. The script was inspired by the Friday, Dec. 2. Admission to Carter has served in the Department of Teacher Educa 1983. The increase is retroactive these performances will be of tion, received the to Oct. 30, 1983. Equity ad well-loved Oz books written by Chemistry Department since Lyman Frank Baum. Koste fered at reduced group rates and 1967. He holds a doctorate in Education/Human Services justments for 15 bargaining unit describes the production as a advance reservations are re chemistry from the University of Scholarship Recognition Award members are included, as well as quired. For more information, and Dr. Michael Carlsen-Jones, special, one-time adjustments "jubilant journey" to an im California at Berkley and earned agined place. call the Drama and Theater for his bachelor's degree from Texas assc;x:iate professor of history designed to recognize years of the Young Office at 7-0033 or and philosophy, received the service. Individuals below the Curtain time at Quirk is Technological University. His 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday 7-0031. two major areas of research and Humanities/Arts Scholarship midpoint of any paygrade will Recognition Award. receive a one to four percent ad- and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Matinee publication include a book on Campus Capsules ______I Library Announces Education and Technology EMU Organ Recital Tonight Series Studies Chinese Student Association Thanksgiving Recess Hours offer China and Japan Tour The third concert of Eastern's Nuclear Arms Race Presents Lectures and Films The Thanksgiving Recess Eastern'.s College of Educa 1983-84 Gabriel Kney Organ Walter Moss, EMU professor The EMU Chinese Student hours for the University Library, tion and College of Technology Dedication Series is scheduled of history and philosophy and Association will present a lecture the Media Services Center and will offer a comprehensive for tonight at 8 p.m. in the specialist in Russian history, will "The Effect of U.S.-China the Instructional Support Center 23-day educational and sightsee Organ Studio (room 125) of the speak on ''Russian Policy and Normalization on the Economy are as follows: ing tour of China and Japan New Alexander Music Building. the Arms -Race" on Wednesday, of Taiwan, Republic of China." June 23 through July 15, 1984. The organ works of Johannes Nov. 23, on the lower level of The lecturer is Mr. Kleykamp, University Library and The itinerary combines two Brahms will be performed by Holy Trinity Chapel and Student assistant professor of economics Instructional Support Center courses, Education in China and students of Profess9r Mary Ida Center near EMU's Sill Hall. at Eastern. The lecture is Wednesday, Nov. 23 Japan and Technology in China Yost in commemoration of the Moss' talk is part of the EMU scheduled for Dec. I , at 7 :30 7:45 a.m.-6 p.m. and Japan, into a travel-study I 50th anniversary of Brahms' Faculty's Nuclear Arms Race p.m. in Room 325 Pray Thursday, Nov. 24 adventure that stresses the birth. The organists will be Series which is co-sponsored by Harrold. CLOSED educational and technological assisted by members of the the Holy Trinity Chapel, Union Also, there will be related Friday, Nov. 25 and developments of these two University Choir, under the of Concerned Educators, United movies shown on Dec. 3, ''The Saturday, Nov. 26 countries. direction of Emily Lowe. Ministeries in Higher Education, Coldest Winter in Peking," and 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Reservations are requested by The concert is free and open University Lutheran Chapel and ''The Invisible Endurer." The Sunday, Nov. 27 Feb. 20, 1984, however group to the public. For information the EMU United Campus movies will be shown in Walton 1 p.m.-midnight size is limited to 30 so early call the Music Department at Ministers. The presentations, Lounge, starting at 7 p.m. The registration is recommended. 74380. made on Wednesdays during program is funded by Student Media s�rvices Center Also, there will be a meeting November, are from noon to I Government Fund Allocation. Wednesday, Nov. 23 for interested persons, Friday, Bookstore Announces p.m. 7:45 a.m.-6 p.m. Dec. 2 at 8:30 p.m. at 3620 Fox Un Nov. 30, Harvey ¥einberg, Late Hours an instructor at Washtenaw Thursday, Nov. 24 Hunt in Ann Arbor. The Bookstore and Small Community College, will speak will not be through Sunday Nov. 27 For more information about Change will be open Monday Focus EMU CLOSED the tour or the meeting, call on "The Growing Circles of published Tuesday, Nov. 29 through Thursday until 7 p.m., Violence." because of the Thanksgiving 7-2424 or 761-5604, or write to: effective Monday, Nov. 28. Fri Recess.Publication will resume Technology and Education in day hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, call with the Dec. 6 issue. The staff China and Japan, Office of In This schedule will run through Holy Trinity Chapel at of Information Servicesand 482-1400. ternational Studies, EMU, Yp Thursday, Dec. 15. On Friday, Publications would like to wish silanti, MI 48197. Dec. 16, the Bookstore will everyooe a happy holiday. resume regular business hours. 2 FOCUS EMU Focus on Staff��������� Siemers creates new 'radio soap· Twenty-seven-year-old Bill Remembering "Radio Hour," a Siemers always had a yen for play he had done with the Ypsi the dramatic. "When I was six Players, he dreamed up an idea years old, I started begging my for a radio soap opera, a parents to buy me a movie serialized adventure called camera," said the graduate of "Doris Davenport, Girl Ypsilanti High School and Reporter." He got WEMU EMU. Siemers didn't get his Radio's Art Timko excited camera, but he did launch about the idea and began to himself into acting and directing look for writers. in plays in high school and "I got my boss at the Univer college. sity Bookstore, Mike Norton, When he graduated from and a student worker there, Bill Eastern in 1978 with a Julian, to write," said Siemers bachelor's degree in dramatic with growing energy. He also arts, broadcasting and film, he enlisted Tim Jeffrey, Charlotte took jobs that were unrelated to Channing of the Oakland Press, his creative drives. In addition and Randy Weiner of the to working in the EMU Ypsilanti Press. Siemers himself Bookstore, a job from which he rounded out the writing corps. was granted an educational His newspaper casting an leave, he worked at individual nouncements drew 70 applicants enterprises and was earlier for auditions. He sold the soap employed in the University opera idea to the Ypsi Players, DORIS DAVENPORT, GIRL REPORTER, a new radio soap, was created by Bill Siemers. Some Mailroom. co-authored the first episode and of the cast, pictured from left to right are: Ted Marlin, Neil Rootare, Douglas Laferier, Walter "When I was on my own and took a leave of absence from the Krulikowski, Bonni Rosen-Fine and Bill Siemers. married, having no money caus University Bookstore only two ed a lot of friction," said months after the auditions. tional Public Radio. "Claude has the hots for Doris, roles. "I've been a thug, a wim Siemers. He admits that his The pilot for "Doris" was It's in talking about the But he's from a rival newspaper py college student and a zombie. financial insecurity resulted in a aired in March of this year. The characters that Siemers really and is a klutz, a real chump, What is fun is that we can broken marriage. serial will resume in late January lights up. "Doris Davenport is but he thinks he's God's gift to switch roles, double and triple In late 1982 he attended a and will be broadcast by the only 'straight man,' all the women. There's John Love as up and end up talking to seminar sponsored by Campus Eastern's WEMU, where it is rest are wild and zany. She's Chip Johnson, a pimply-faced ourselves." Life on communication and recorded, by Ann Arbor's played by Lissa Hurwitz and is a buck-toothed office copy boy "Doris Davenport, Girl dramatic arts. "Cheryl Chodun, WCBN and WUOM, where single, spitfire and brimstone who wants to be just like Doris. Reporter" will continue with the news director for WCXI post-production is done and by reporter from the Was.htenaw And John Lusk plays Chief "Episode Two" in late January. Radio, said 'If you want to get WDET in Detroit. With the help Watchdog. Wesley, the cigar-<:homping Stay Tuned. into the creative arts, you have of Cheryl Kozell, Office of The announcer is Harry rough, gruff editor who's mean to just get in there and do some Research Development, Siemers Bowen of the Ypsilanti Press. and cruel, but has a heart of -BY RON BERBY thing. You have to take a received grants from the Ted Marlin, a DJ from WSDS, gold." chance and do it no matter Michigan Council for the Arts, plays Claude Lepidoptra. Siemers does several minor what!" from two private businesses, and Siemers did something. is hopeful for one from Na- Campus Co111111entarv--�- The future does not occur spontaneously, but that may have been lost due to degenerative Openings __ rather emerges from a culmination of the events diseases. The Department of Home Economics that are taking place within a broad cultural and which includes eight majors (consumer affairs, The Personnel Office announces the following vacancies: scientific context. Consequently, while we still are consumer home economics education, dietetics, not able to predict future events, we can engage in family and child development, fashion merchan CLERICAL/SECRETARIAL serious planning for an array of possibilities. The dising, food service management, housing and (Minimum Bi-weekly Rate) College of Health and Human Services at Eastern interior design) prepares graduates who assist Michigan University has identified current realities individuals and families with enhancing their CS-04 - $427.34 - Secretary II - Foreign Languages and and some emerging trends to create academic quality of life and living environment. Some Bilingual Studies (Computer experience or willingness to be curricula. graduates focus on the preparation and use of trained is preferred; bilingual ability is desirable) Changing population characteristics, changing therapeutic diets for clients and patients; design CS-04 - $427.34 - Secretary II - Office of Financial Aid disease patterns, increased use of more living spaces, or clothing for handicapped clients; sophisticated medical technology and support of administer child development centers for pre Final date for the acceptance of internal applications for the individuals in a "wellness" model are several schoolers; and assist consumers in their financial above positions is Dec. I, 1983. trends in our society that the College of Health decision-making. and Human Services is responding to. Technological progress has had a major impact ADMINISTRATIVE/PROFESSIONAL/TECHNICAL Although the birth rate in the United States has on the delivery of health care. Technology has af (Minimum Bi-weekly Range) been dropping since 1957 due to a voluntary desire fected the administration of health care (i.e., com for smaller families, the number is now increasing puterized information systems), the diagnosis of PT-07 - $643.68 - $926.90 - Accountant II/Head Cashier - due to an increased number of young adults. disease, and the delivery of health care. For exam Cashier's Office - Deadline date: Dec. I, 1983. Paralleling this phenomena life expectancy has in ple, the high technology of heart and kidney PT-07 - $643.68 - $926.90 - Financial Aid Advisor - Office of creased. Consequently, the population is becoming transplants, brain scanners via computerized and Financial Aid - Deadline date: Dec. 21, 1983 increasingly older. In response to this trend the positron emission tomography have all changed *AP-11 - $1,068.15 - $1,623.60 - Educational Technical College has supported an interdisciplinary geron the delivery of health care and the roles health Advisor II - International Projects, Swaziland - Deadline tology minor. The minor can be easily combined professionals play. These powerful technological date: Nov. 30, 1983 with a major in one of the health related or social phenomenon are seen as intrusions by some and * AP-12 - $1,206.98 - $1,858.75 - Chief of Party - International science fields. medical "miracles" by others. Students are Projects, Swaziland - Deadline date: Nov. 30, 1983 During the post World War II era it was ar challenged to identify how the new technology can PT-13 - $1,351.83 - $2,108.86 - Staff Physician - University ticulated that access to health care ought to be a enhance health care delivery while simultaneously Health Services - Deadline date: Jan. 23, 1984 right of every U.S. citizen. While this may have mitigating its potential negative impact. Students been seen as an utopian social goal by some, it are asked to examine the pragmatic and ethical *Positions are contingent upon grant funds. For further informa was viewed by the public as reasonable. However, issues associated with the increased use of tion regarding the positions contact the Office of International not until the 1960s was there an attempt to technology. For example, could the increase in Projects at 7-0370. translate this social goal into public policy. The cost which paralleled the use of the CAT scanners, decade of the 1960s saw an investment in the have been better spend developing wellness models Internal applicants for the above Clerical/Secretarial and health care system of a magnitude that had never and services, and disseminating research findings? Administrative/Professional/Technical positions should submit a been seen before. While most of the infectious Many of the college's students work with these Promotional Openings Application to the department in which and contagious diseases were eliminated as causes issues. Particularly, the Health Administration the vacancy exists. of mortality during the 1940s and 1950s, the enor students consider these questions and the impact mous investments of the 1960s produced increased of the extraordinary escalation of the costs of ill FACULTY health services to the elderly, children, ::tnd the ness related to providing health care services to all handicapped. Contemporary health problems such those who require it. Department of Biology - Two full-time tenure-track Faculty as pathological conditions of aging, degenerative, Finally, the College of Health and Human Ser positions for Fall Semester, 1984: (I) microbiologist and (2) substance abuse and life style related illnesses have vices has as objectives: I) the preparation of ecologist. Deadline date: March 2, 1984 replaced the infectious and contagious diseases of students with holistic approach to health care Department of Home Economics - One full-time, tenure-track the previous decades. delivery viewing body, mind, and spirit as in Faculty position for Fall Semester, 1984. Teaching food systems Many programs in the College are responding to separable and 2) increasing the quality of life for management and/or therapeutic dietetics and supervision of these contemporary and human services needs. For individuals and families in regard to housing, students in clinical dietetics and food systems management example, the departments of nursing and social nutrition, clothing, and human relationships and courses. Deadline date: April 15, 1984 work prepare graduates that can assume roles as development. Regardless of the inevitable changes Department of Nursing Education - A part-time (60 percent) substance abuse counselors and/or direct care in the future, these objectives will remain lecturer position in Community Mental Health Nursing for givers for patients with illnesses directly or in constant. Winter Semester, 1984. directly related to substance abuse. Occupational Therapy graduates assist patients to regain in Dr. Elizabeth King An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity dependent functioning in work, play or leisure Dean, College of Health and Human Services Employer and Educational Insitution FOCUS EMU 3 Faculty Council Research __ Corner______Planning and Assessment Studies range of career options; ac This article is the first in a tivities designed to assist series of articles designed to The National Endowment for students in securing admission familiarize members of the EMU the Humanities accepts a limited and financial assistance for community with the functions of number of unsolicited proposals enrollment in graduate and pro the Faculty Council, its commit each year to compile supplemen fessional programs; and pro tees, and the people who serve tal information, to analyze im grams and activities specially in either or both capacities. The portant policy issues or to designed for students of limited Council operates five standing develop analytical tools for English proficiency. committees as follows: monitoring trends and studying For further information and 1. Academic Policies programs in the humanities. The application materials call Cheryl 2. Institutional Policies Program's broad areas of con Kozell at 7-3090. 3. Student Policies cern include: the humanities 4. Honorary Degrees labor force; funding patterns in 5. Procedures and Elections the humanities; the financial NSF Social and Economic Each committee's chairperson status of humanities institutions; Science Programs also is a member of Faculty and trends in the demand for Council and is elected chairper and use of humanities resources. This division at the National son by the Council. The Members of the Faculty Council's Institutional Policies Com The deadline for applying is Science Foundation supports members of the committees also mittee, from left to. right: (back row) Norm Delventhal, Dan March I, 1984. Contact Cheryl basic and applied disciplinary are elected by Faculty Council Devine; (seated) Bob Krebs and Polly Buchanan. Bill Cline is not Kozell at 7-3090 for guidelines and multidisciplinary research in following nominations by the pictured. and application forms. economics, geography and chairperson. Candidates for regional science, history and committees should indicate their ing Committee, the Affirmative to other University-wide philosophy of science, law and willingness to serve when Facul Action Advisory Committee, committees. Special Services for social sciences, political science, ty Council solicits this informa and the Intramural Committee Members of the Institutional Disadvantaged Students sociology, measurement tion each year. The chairper respectively. These faculty Policies Committee for 1983-84 Program methodology, decision and son's nominees are usually taken members will serve on the com - are: management science and regula from the list solicited by Faculty mittees while also keeping Facul Polly Buchanan, Health and The Department of Education tion and policy analysis. Its goal Council. Criteria are interest, ty Council apprised of the com Human Services, 7-2490; Bill has set a Dec. 6, 1983 deadline is to develop fundamental knowledge, and maintenance of mittees' work. Cline, Arts and Sciences, 7-0130; for applications to this program. knowledge of how social and reasonable balance among In the past, the Institutional Norm Delventhal, Technology, ED will fund projects designed economic systems work, to ad colleges. Policies Committee has been in 7-1161; Bob Krebs, Education, to assist qualified postsecondary vance understanding of The first committee to be pro volved with the University 7-1160; and Dan Devine, students through such services organizations and institutions, filed is Institutional Policies. Calendar Committee, the Text chairperson, Business, 7-0246. as: instruction in subjects how they function and change, This area is broad, so the func book Task Force, the McKenny This committee exists to serve, necessary for success beyond and to enhance the scientific tions of the committee might Union Advisory Committee, and each member actively seeks high school; personal counseling; capability of research efforts best be explained through ex secretarial service problems, faculty input and encourages academic advice and assistance designed to produce explanations amples of current and past ac telephone service problems, and calls from faculty to bring con in course selection; tutorial ser of how human interaction and tivities. During the months of many other activities. One can cerns before the committee or vices; exposure to cultural events decision-making take place. September and October, the see from the list that the Institu simply to discuss the commit and academic programs not Proposal submission deadline committee nominated and Facul tional Policies Committee is ac tee's activities. Individual phone usually available to disadvantag for all program areas is Feb. 1, ty Council elected Polly tive in all areas of institutional numbers are shown for your ed students; activities designed 1984_Contact R. Howard at Buchanan, Richard Leinbach, policies, either as a committee convenience. Let them hear to acquaint students with a 7-3090 for assistance. and Meredith Klaus to the Park- directly or through appointments from you!
TUESDAY, NOV. 22 THURSDAY, NOV. 24 1 a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours - with Carole Davenport. 1 a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours - Bret Julyk features the music of Grant Green 12:30 p.m. Let's Hear It! - This weekly half-hour series addresses the vital concerns at 3 a.m. of the handicapped and of other minorities. 12:30 p.m. Common Ground - "Africa: Continent of Struggle." 7 p.m. Spider's Web - A dramatization of Mark Twain's "The Adventures of 7 p.m. Foreign Exchange - International Affairs. Huckleberry Finn, " continues. 9:10 p.m. Late Night Jazz Scope - "Jazz Just Out" - Michael G. Nastos surveys 7:30 p.m. A Canticle for Leibowitz - Episode 8: Dom Abbot Paulo seeks solace. new selections in the WEMU record library. 10 p.m. Jazz at the Institute - Part one of a Mingus Tribute from the Kresge FRIDAY, NOV. 25 Court of the Detroit Institute of Arts. I a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours - Bret Julyk features music from the Vienna Art WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23 Orchestra's album "From No Time to Rag Time" at 3 a.m. I a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours - Gary Cooper plays music from Alberta Hunter 12:30 p.m. Horizons - "Mongro Santamaria" at 3 a.m. 7 p.m. The Leonard Feather Show -jazz with noted jazz critic Leonard Feather. 12:30 p.m. Focus - Discussions of current public affairs and scientific issues. 9:10 p.m. When the Eagle Flies - Blues with Carole Davenport. 7:00 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series - "Innovations in Medicine" - Dr. Henry 10 p.m. Portraits in Blue - Featuring the music of Etta James. Heimlich discusses the Heimlich Maneuver and other medical innovations. SATURDAY, NOV. 26 9:10 p.m. Late Night Jazz Scope - "Jazz in Profile" - Host Michael G. Nastos pro 12 a.m. Big City Blues Cruise - A weekly "blues fix" with "your platter-pushin' files Tony Williams from 10 p.m. to midnight. papa, " Martin Gross. 2 a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours - "Influential Figures in Jazz" - Bret Julyk features the music of Red Norvo at 3 a.m. 6 a.m. Morning Jazz Scope - with John Assenmacher. 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Monday through Friday Regular Program Schedule News - local and state news on-the-hour with Dawne Helene Albrecht. ����������--- 8 a.m. Big Band Spectacular - John Assenmacher features the big band sounds 6 AM of Claude Hopkins and Ralph Mantenne. Morning Edition with Jeffrey Hoag 12 p.m. Jazz Revisited - "Bing with the Swingers." 12:30 p.m. Afternoon Jazz Scope 7:30 p.m. Hurons '83 - A basketball game preview with the WEMU sports staff. 9:00 Morning Jazz Scope with John Assenmacher 8 p.m. Huron Basketball - The Hurons visit Cleveland State for their first game of the 1983 season. 11 p.m. A Prairie Home Companion - With the Butch Thompson Trio, Vern Sut 10:30 Jazz Oatebook ton and Philip Brunelle, Becky Reimer Thompson and the Hutchinson PM Family Singers. (rape delayed) 12 Noon Magazine with Steve Palma SUNDAY, NOV. 27 I a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours - Bret Julyk features the music of Boogie Woogie Red. 12:30 Public Affairs - See Highli ghts 6 a.m. Morning Jazz Scope with host George Klein. 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. 1:00 Afternoon Jazz Scope with Jim Oulzo News - local and state news on-the-hour with Terry Thrams. 8 a.m. Sunday Best - George Klein features the music of Eubie Blake. 12 p.m. Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz - Albert Dailey is McPartland's guest. 2:30 Jazz Oatebook s:30 3 p.m. City Scene - The Ujima Jazz Ensemble at the 1983 WEMU Jazz Competition. s:oo News with Karen Pitton 4 p.m. Big City Blues Cruise - with "your host with the most, "Martin Gross. 6 p.m. Jazz Alive! - Ben Sidran hosts Ray Bryant, the Jimmy Madison Quintet, the Lee Konitz Nonet, the Jane Ira Bloom Trio and the George Russell s:1s Cafe du Jazz with Kevin Daly Big Band. 9 p.m. New Directions - host Tom Simonian features "Vox Box" at 10 p.m. Publ ic Affairs or Orama - See Highlights with Joan LaBarbara; "New Electronic Directions" at 11:10 p.m. and 7:00 "The Essence of George Russell" at 12 a.m. a:oo MONDAY, NOV. 28 All Things Considered from National Public Radio 1 a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours - Gary Cooper features the music of Richie Cole at 3 a.m. 9:00 News with Karen Pitton 12:30 p.m. The Lawmakers - NPR's weekly look at the U.S. Congress. 7 p.m. Nuestro Mundo Hispano - News and public affairs for the area Hispanic 9:10 Late Night Jazz Scope with Mi chael G. Nastos community. 9:10 p.m. Late Night Jazz Scope - "Music for a Blue Monday" - host Michael G. Nastos features the music of Hound Dog Taylor. 4 FOCUS EMU
L Advisor._____ .. _ __ . _, .. _•._•• • __ Focus EMU ispublished weekly during the fall and winter Grade Point Computation for tinue to appear on the student's undergraduate catalog. Also, the Hall, also will b� open on these semesters for fa culty and staff at Returning Students transcript. Records Office, 7-4111, and the dates. Faculty and departments Eastern Michigan University. The 2) When a course is repeated, Academic Services Center, are encouraged to note these deadline for copy is 5 p.m. Students returning to EMU only the last grade earned, 7-3344, are two additional dates and make appropriate Tuesdays for the next week's after an absence of two years or regardless if it is higher or lower sources. plans for providing academic ad issue. longer who have not attended than previous grade(s), is used El'ening Registration vising and other student services KA TH LEEN D. TINNE Y, direc tor of Information Services and any other college or university, to determine GPA. Again, no Evening registration for the in the departments for Eastern's Publications have their grade point average grades are removed from the Winter 1984 semester is schedul evening population. Contact A. SUSAN M. BAIRLEY, news computed using several special transcript, but it is noted that ed for the following dates and Kettles if there are questions and editor criteria. Two of the most signifi the class was repeated and the times: concerns about evening advising NANC Y J. MIDA , Focus editor cant standards used are as semester it was taken again. Nov. 17, 22, 28, Dec. 7, 14 at 7-3344. The ASC will, of RICHA RD R. SCHWARZE, follows: For more detailed information until 6:30 p.m. course, be open Monday photographer 1) All "E" grades are not us concerning the computation of January 4, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12 through Thursday evenings until ed in computation of the GP A. the grade point average, see until 7 p.m. 7 p.m. However, these grades will con- page 14 of the 1983-84 The Records Office, 5 Pierce Events of the Week Nov. 22 · Dec. 5 Tuesday 22 Wednesday 30 MEETING-The Association for Computing Machinery will meet, Room 219 Pray MEETING-The Faculty Affairs Committee of the board of Regents will meet, Harrold, 3:30 p.m. Gallery I, McKenny Union, 8 a.m. LECTURE-The Women and Technology lecture series presents Dr. Winifred MEETING-The Finance Committee of the Board of Regents will meet, Regents Warnat, director of the National Center on Teaching and Learning, who will speak Room, McKenny Union, 9 a.m. on "Women in the Automated Workplace," Main Lounge, McKenny Union, MEETING-The Educational Policies Committee of the Board of Regents will 5 p.m. · , ' meet, Gallery I, McKenny Union, 9:30 a.m. CONCERT-The Organ Concert Series presents the Music of Bral,lms as MEETING�The EMU Board of Regents will hold its regular monthly meeting, performed by the EMU organ students, Organ Studio, 125 New Alexander, 8 p.m. Regents ,Room, McKenny Union, 11 a.m. CONCERT-The Ron Anderson Trio Will be featured in Campus Life's "Hot Wednesday 23 Rhythm On Rye" concert series, Trailblazer, McKenny Union, 11:30 a.m. MEETING-The Institutional Planning Advisory Committee will meet, Alumni MOVIES-"Gods of Metal," and "War Without Winners," presented by the Room, McKenny Union, 9 a.m. Washtenaw County Committee Against Registration and the Draft, 402 Pray CONCERT-John/Duchene Muzik Co. will be featured in Campus Life's "Hot Harrold, noon. Rhythm On Rye" concert series, Trailblazer, McKenny Union, 11:30 a.m. MEETING-The Teacher Education Department will meet, 322 Pierce Hall, MEETING-The Chemistry Club will meet, Oxford Room, McKenny Union, noon. 3:30 p.m. MOVIE-"Who Invited Us?," presented by the Washtenaw County Committee MEETING-The Administrative Management Society will meet today, Room 503, Against Registration and the Draft, 402 Pray-Harrold, noon. Pray-Harrold, 3:30 p.m. THANKSGIVING RECESS BEGINS, 5 p.m. BASKETBALL-The women's team will host Michigan State, Bowen Field House, MEETING-The Black Christian Student Association will meet, Huron Hideaway, 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m, MOVIE-Campus Life will present "Casablanca," with Humphrey Bogart. Admis MEETING-Progress will meet, Faculty Room, McKenny Union, 8 p.m. sion is $1, Strong Auditorium, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. SWIMMING-The men's swim team will host Michigan State University, Olds Thursday 24 Recreation Building, 7:30 p.m. THANKSGIVING-All campus offices and departments will be closed in celebra WORKSHOP-An opera workshop, under the supervision of Glenda Kirkland, will tion of the holiday. be held, Recital Hall, New Alexander, 8 p.m. Friday 25 Thursday 1 THANKSGIVING RECESS-All campus offices and departments will be closed in WEEKEND-University Ambassador Weekend, sponsored by the University Am celebration of the Thanksgiving holiday. No classes will oe held. bassador Society and the Division of Student Affairs, for outstanding high school seniors, throught Saturday, Dec. 3, Starkweather Hall and Hoyt Conference Saturday 26 Center, 7 p.m. Thursday- 1 p.m. Saturday. MEETING-The Alpha Phi Alpha will meet, Main Lounge, McKenny Union, WRESTLING-The wrestling team competes in the Wolverine Open, Ann Arbor, 7 p.m. IO a.m. MOVIE-Campus Life will present classics every Wednesday and Thursday in .; BASKETBALL-The women's team hosts Oakland University, Bowen Field December. To open the series, "Hamlet," starring Sir Laurence Olivier, will be House, 4 p.m. presented. Admission is $1, Strong Auditorium, 7:30, 9:30 p.m. RECITAL-Jung Nyon Kim will perform his Master's recital, Recital Hall, New Sunday 27 Alexander, 8 p.m. VIDEO CONCERT-Campus Life will present the "Video Cafe," Huron Hideaway, 9:30 p.m. Friday 2 SEMINAR-The Women's Association, in accordance with the College of Educa Monday 28 tion, will sponsor "Lunch and Learn Seminars." Patricia Materka, from the CLASSES RESUME University of Michigan Information Services, will speak on "Time Management for ART EXHIBIT-A sabbatical exhibition featuring the paintings of David Tam Career Women," Alumni Lounge, McKenny Union, noon. many will be on display now through Dec. 20, Ford Gallery, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F. BASKETBALL-The women's team will participate in the Heath Candy Classic at ART EXHIBIT-A Textile Show will close the gallery's fall season, now through EMU, Bowen Field House, 5 p.m. Dec. 9, Intermedia Gallery, McKenny Union, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. M-F; noon to 4 p.m. MOVIE-Campus Life will present "Sophie's Choice" starring Meryl Streep. Ad LECTURE-Campus Life's Lunch 'n Lecture Series will host Dr. Raymond Henry, mission is $1, Strong Auditorium, 7:30, 9:30 p.m. and midnight. Physiology Professor at Wayne State University who will speak on "Liquid Skin, THEATER-"ODDyssey in Oz" will be presented by the EMU Players. The and Aid to Wound Healing," Commuter Lounge, McKenny Union, noon. V. Glasgow Koste production was inspired by the books of Lyman Frank Baum. BALLET - THEATER-Theatre Ballet of Canada will perform as a part of Cam Tickets are $4.50; $3.50 for EMU students. For more information and ticket reser pus Life's Guest Artist Series. Tickets are $4.50 to $8. For more information call vations, call 7-1221, Quirk Theater, 8 p.m. 7-3045, Pease Auditorium, 8 p.m. DANCE-The Alpha Phi Beta Alpha Fraternity will sponsor a dance, Ballroom, McKenny Union, 8 p.m. Tuesday 29 MEETING-The Energy Management Advisory Committee will meet, Gallery II, Saturday 3 McKenny Union, 3 p.m. MEETING-The Alumni Association Board will meet, Gallery I, McKenny Union, MEETING-The Vocational Teacher Education Advisory Committee will meet, 9a.m. Faculty Lounge, McKenny Union, 3 p.m. BASKETBALL-The women's team will host the Heath Candy Classic, Bowen MEETING-The Communication Technology Advisory Committee will meet, Field House, 1 p.m. Gallery II, McKenny Union, 3 p.m. DINNER-The annual EMU Wives Christmas Dinner will be held, Main Dining MEETING-The Advisory Council will meet, Reception Room, McKenny Union, Room, McKenny Unio·n, 6 p.m. 3:30 p.m. MOVIE-Campus Life will present "Sophie's Choice," starring Meryl Streep. Ad LECTURE-The Women in T�hnology Lecture Series presents Katherine M. Erd mission is $1, Strong Auditorium, 7:30, 9:30 p.m. and midnight. man, vice president of corporate communications, Hoover Universal, who will THEATER-The EMU Players will present "ODDyssey in Oz." Tickets are $4.50; speak on "Women Managing Industry," Main Lounge, McKenny Union, 5 p.m. $3.50 for EMU students. For more information and ticket reservations, call 7-1221, MEETING-The College of Technology will meet, Reception Room, McKenny Quirk Theater, 2 p.m., 8 p.m. Union, 6 p.m. DANCE-The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will sponsor a dance, Ballroom, MEETING-The Manufacturing Advisory Board will meet, Gallery II, McKenny McKenny Union, 9 p.m. Union, 6:30 p.m. MEETING-AFSCME will meet, Faculty Lounge, McKenny Union, 7 p.m. Sunday 4 MEETING-The MasteI of Liberal Studies in Technology Advisory Committee will LUNCHEON-A Computer Instruction luncheon will be served, Founders Room, meet, Regents Room, McKenny Union, 7 p.m. McKenny Union, 11:45 a.m. CLINIC-The Healthline program series presents a clinic on "Weight Management MOVIE-Campus Life will present "Sophie's Choice" starring Meryl Streep. Ad through Nutrition and Exercise." The clinic is free to EMU students and Rec/IM mission is $1, Strong Auditorium, 2, 5 p.m. members. A $1 guest fee will be charged to others, Snow Library, 7:30 p.m. THEATER-The EMU Players present "ODDyssey in Oz." Tickets are $4.50; BASKETBALL-The Hurons host Marshall University in the first home game of $3.50 for EMU students. For more information and ticket reservations, call 7-1221, the season, Bowen Field House, 7:30 p.m. Quirk Theater, 2 p.m., 7 p.m. WORKSHOP-An opera workshop, under the supervision of Glenda Kirkland, will RECITAL-Graduate student Carol Phipps will perform, Recital Hall, New Alex be held, Recital Hall, New Alexander, 8 p.m. ander, 3 p.m. MOltclay 5 wo1u,sHOP-English Reading Strategies will offer a "Taking TestsSuccess fully" workshop, R.oom 311, Library, 6:30 p.m.