Volume 28, No.21 Produced by Office of Information Services for faculty and staff at Eastern Michican University Jan.25,1983 Porter outlines budget cutting strategy In the wake of the $6.2 Michigan Tech announced on University would have to reduce campus. Our second priority is our employees," he said. million deferral in payment of Monday (Jan. 17). But even if a its budget by $2.5 million to not disrupt programs that are ''Nobody in the state deserves state appropriated fun·ds and state income tax hike passes, we between May and August. producing credit hours." eight percent salary increases the announcement that most of will have to cut budgets. Current assumptions are that $2 Among the strategies under more than the faculty and staff Governor James P. Blan­ "We will be lucky to million of the $6. 2 million consideration, he said, were at Eastern Michigan University. chard's $400 million recom­ maintain the 1979-80 state deferral will be repaid by the eliminating non-productive But that is statistically im­ mended budget cuts would appropriation level, he said. state, $2 million is available programs during spring and possible if we are to keep come from education, The 1979-80 state ap­ from the indexing plan in effect summer, eliminating half-time everyone employed." University administrators are propriation was $34.8 million, and $2.5 million must be cut work schedules, salary con­ Porter elaborated on his plans devising their strategy for later reduced by executive order ($2.2 million of the deferral and cessions, deferred payments of for reducing the budget by $2.5 cutting $2.5 million from the to $34.4 million. The average $300,000 in lost interest in­ institutional obligations and million, saying that the University's budget. appropriation over the last four come). accounting strategies. University would "chop as University president John W. years has been $34.3 million Third, Porter said the - The budget situation also was much as we can during May, Porter told the Board of Regents while the average revenue from University must decide what it discussed at the Institutional June, July and August so that if Wednesday, Jan. 19, that it was state appropriation has been will do in 1983-84 given the Planning Advisory Committee we don't get the $2.5 million his '·best belief' that the $34.4 million. stable enrollments the in­ (!PAC) meeting Friday (Jan. back, we are at skeleton staff University will never receive all Porter outlined his three­ stitution has been experiencing. 21). Porter told !PAC members and not dismantled for the fall of the $6.2 million that was point plan for coping with the Board Chairman Richard that the University has done an semester. If the state passes the deferred. state appropriation deferral and Robb asked whether "payless "excellent job of keeping our income tax, we won't have to "Each deferral and executive potential cut to the board. paydays" were a possibility. end of the bargain." go any further." order is weakening our ability First, he said, the University Porter responded that the "We have placed ourselves in Porter emphasized, however, to be competitive in salaries. will try to make it to May 1 University was going to have to a position where we can that the Spring-Summer Session And I must emphasize that we without any budget cuts, go back to the unions to lay out communicate that we hav.e the was critical to the University's have raised tuition 56 percent assuming that the March and its strategy. potential of surviving the latest plans and there would be one. between 1979 and 1982. I am April payments from the state ·'Our top priority, he said, "is crisis, which was not unex­ "We will be reducing the reluctant to recommend a are made. not disrupting the success we've · pected," he said. budget in as many non-critical surcharge on students such as· Second, he explained that the had in attracting students to "But there are major areas as we can," he said. "We challenges ahead of us. It hasn't have not made the decision to caught hold on this campus or downsize yet. most campuses that the belief in "So far, we've been lucky and 1983-84 budget request an inherent right of social in­ accurate in our projections. Our stitutions to exist is a fallacious assumption is, if we get the assumption. There is no fun­ support of the unions and the discussed by Regents damental right for particular University community, we're The Board of Regents heard a already contracted-for or an­ the economic limitations of the individuals or groups to acquire going to be able to do this report detailing the University's nounced increases on other state, but insiste'd that the what they perceive as their due. (manage) in such a way as to operating budget request to the campuses and the continued "continued maintenance of the But at Eastern Michigan not disrupt our successful state for fiscal 1983-84. at its competition from the sun-belt University's programs and ser­ University, these issues are revitalization. But every January meeting. states. If sufficient funding is not vices depends upon adequate understood better than deferral and every executive The University will ask the available to maintain an ada­ support." anywhere else. order weakens the University's state for an appropriation total­ quate and competitive salary The report to the state noted "Our indexing plan was long-term ability to survive." ing $43.2 million, a 16 percent schedule that will attract and that EMU "is operating in 1982- designed for the well-being. of increase over the current year's hold faculty and staff at present 83 with essentially the same. level appropriation of $37.3 million. levels, consistent with ertroll­ EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY In addition, the University will ments, then reductions in pro­ Continued on page 4 STATE APPROPRIATIONS include three Program Revision grams and services will be FY79-80 to FY82-83 Requests in its budget request to required." Regents approve the state. l ncluded in the Officials also noted that while agreement with State Appropriation Program Revision Requests are University departments and oper­ FY 79-80 Appropriation $34,778,800 provisions for increased funding ating units have been required to defense agency E.O. #1980-3 -376,772 $34,402,028 for University Computing, an absorb all price increases (infla­ At its Jan. 19 meeting, the instructional equipment request tion) for the past two years, University's Board of Regents FY 80-81 Appropriation $32, 796,000 of $761,685 and a $2.1 million energy costs have sky-rocketed. approved an agreement between E.O. #1981-8 -983,880 31,812,120 request for major facility main­ The unit cost of natural gas and EMU's College of Technology tenance at the Universitv. electricity increased approxi­ and the U.S. Defense Logistics FY 81-82 Appropriation $36,806,600 Although enrollments and mately 14 percent in 1981-82 and Agency that will allow EMU to E.O. #1981-9 -1,104,198 credit hour production at the was budgeted for 19 percent and help the defense agency develop #1982-4 -4,738,816 University have been relatively 24 percent respectively in 1982- a coating for military vehicles #1982-6 - 275,841 stable or increasing since 1979, 83. Next year, increases are that can be effectively officials are 'predicting a decline #1982-13 $ -1,765,383 28,922,362 projected to amount to 18 decontaminated after exposure of about 500 students and 7,500 percent for natural gas and 22 during chemical or biological credit hours for 1983-84. De­ percent for electricity. warfare. FY 82-83 Appropriation $37, 297 ,300 clines are anticipated particularly Noting that the overall in­ According to Dr. Paul D. H.B. #5461 +4,738,800 42,036,100 at the graduate level. These crease in resident undergraduate Kuwik, head of the Department declines are greatly influenced, tuition has been 60.6 percent of Interdisciplinary Technology, Four Year Total $137, 172,610 officials feel, by the lack of since the fall of 1979, and that approval of the agreement with employment opportunities in K- tuition has funded 36.9 percent Four Year Average $34,293,153 the U.S. government will allow 12 education. of the General Fund operations faculty members in EMU's The budget request places for 1982-83, officials indicated Revenue From Appropriation Polymers and Coatings Program FY 79-80 $34,054,019 special emphasis on compensa­ that tuition should not be to begin reviewing literature tion for faculty and staff. The FY 80-81 32,934,092 increased in excess of nine provided by the defense agency report states, "At this time the percent for fall 1983 or provide FY 81-82 34,800,909 so that proplsals can be FY 82-83 35,794,567 administration considers a two­ more than 35 percent of the total developed and actual work can Four Year Total $137, 583,587 year adjustment of 16 percent budget. begin. not unreasonable based upon the EMU officials acknowledged Four Year Average $ 34,395,897

Holoka speaks today at Extreme Weather Policy Direct deposit available Composers Forum tonight first movement of "Anamor­ brown bag lunch The University's current ex­ Eastern Michigan University Contemporary choral and in­ phoses." The performing ensem­ Dr. James Holoka of the treme weather policy was printed provides direct deposit for Uni­ strumental works will be featured ble consists of EMU music Foreign Language and Bilingual in the Dec. 14, 1982 issue of versity employees at one of the in Eastern's Composer's Forum faculty J. Whitney Prince, per­ Studies Department will speak Focus EMU. However not all four area banks: tonight at 8 p.m. in t.he New cussion; Carter Eggers, trumpet; on, :•If Looks Could Kill: employees are subject to this Ypsilanti Savings Bank Alexander Music Building. graduate assistant Marianne Reflections on Status and Decor­ policy. Michigan National Bank The first half of the program Eliassen, trumpet; and student um in Homer," at the EMU Please note that bargained for (Washtenaw Branch Only) will be performed in the Organ Walter Sangster, trombone. chapter of the Phi Kappa Phi employees may be subject to National Bank of Ypsilanti Studio, Room 125, featuring The recital is free and open to honor society meeting today at different extreme weather policy National Bank and Trust of choral works. the public. noon in the Faculty Room of provisions pursuant to their Ann Arbor (NEW) Following intermission the McKenny Union. respective collective bargaining Applications for direct concert will continue in the In his talk, Holoka will agreements. deposits are available in the Recital Hall and highlight instru­ explore non-verbal communica­ Payroll Department. mental works. tion in Homeric poetry. This is a The final work of the concert brown bag (bring your own will be Dr. Anthony Iannaccone's lunch) meeting, and the public is invited. , 2 FOCUS EMU

Wree promoted in Regents approve appointments university computing Officeof Conferences and Professional Development Programs organized

EMU no longer has Credit­ Free Programs. The Division of Continuing Education was recently reorgan­ ized, and its non-credit arm has been renamed the Office of Conferences and Professional Development Programs. Patrick Barley is manager of the program. The office offers courses, seminars and workshops which allow professionals to get addi­ tional training they may need to John Dobrich Karen Pitton stay current in their fields. These programs can lead to a special Dobrich appointed McCreary appointed senior Pitton is WEMU-FM news certificate if an individual com­ prog,ammer I analyst user consultant repqrter George Wree pletes three courses in one area. John W. Dobrich, a computer Micah L. McCreary, program­ Karen M. Pitton, a free lance In addition to programs on programmer at Wayne County mer, project leader and consult­ reporter for WDRQ-FM radio George W. Wree, a supervisor campus and at various locations Community College, was ap­ ant for the System and Comput­ station in Southfield, was ap­ in University Computing, was throughout Michigan, the con­ pointed programmer/ analyst in er Technology Corp. at Wayne pointed news reporter I producer promoted to acting manager of ferences and professional devel­ University Computing by the County Community College, was at WEMU-FM by the Board of University Computing by the opment office will also work Board of Regents. appointed senior user consultant Regents. Board of Regents at its January with businesses to design courses Dobrich, a 26-year-old native in University Computing by the Pitton replaces Kitty Under­ meeting. or workshops to meet the of Wyandotte, holds a certificate EMU Board of Regents. wood who left the station to take Wree replaces Robert D. Keith speqifjc_needs of their personnel. in data processing from WCCC. A 25-year-old native of De­ another position in broadcasting. who died in March 1982. For more information about Prior to his position as troit, McCreary earned his A 27-year-old native of De­ A native of Ann Arbor, WrPe the new Office of Conferences computer programmer, he served bachelor's degree from the Uni­ troit, Pitton earned her bache­ began working here in 1957 and and Professional Development as computer operator at WCCC. versity of Michigan and currently lor's degree from EMU in 1979. has served in various capacities Pcograms or to obtain a listing At EMU, Dobrich will assist is enrolled as a graduate student While an undergraduate at the including supervisor, manager of its current offerings, call in the analysis, design and in the Interdisciplinary Tech­ University she majored in speech and assistant director. Prior to 7-0312. implementation of new systems nology Program at EMU. and radio, television and film. his EMU appointment, he and write and maintain computer Prior to his position at In addition. to her experience worked for the King Seeley Corp. programs for the University WCCC, McCreary helped devel­ at WDRQ-FM, Pitton has As acting manager ol tM U's community. Specifically, he will op computer projects for the U­ worked as a broadcast news computing center, Wree will write programs, suggest improve­ M School of Engineering and reporter at WCZY-FM in Oak oversee the efficient operation of ments in operating procedures University Hospital. Park, WATT-AM in Cadillac, computing equipment and facili­ Advisor and provide assistance on all He is a member of the WPAG-AM in Ann Arbor, and ties for all areas of the functions of the systems and National Society of Minority as a freelance television an·d film University. Advisor applications section. Engineers. graphics coordinator for Ford His appointment is effective Academic services center His appointment is effective His responsibilities here will Photomedia. immediately. 221 Pierce Hall immediately. include providing counseling and Pitton's duties at WEMU-FM 487-3344 information to computer users, will include investigating, writing scheduling and instructing user and announcing news and fea­ seminars and publishing inform­ ture stories and supervising Minors for PE Majors ative materials for users. : student reporters and producers. His appointment is effective Her appointment is effective Mathematics and the sciences Regents approve immediately. immediately. make good choices as minors for Physical Education majors. With appointments, their emphasis on logic and promotions and Five educational grants precise methodology, these minors help prepare these retirements accepted by Regents students for teaching, and make The Board of Regents ap­ Five educational grants total­ concentrating exclusively on fe­ excellent training ground for proved several staff appoint­ ing $1,412,023, including a male Hispanic creative writers. coaching. They also are very ments, promotions and retire­ $1,404,863 continuing grant from Graduate School Dean Gary marketable minors. ments at its January meeting. the U.S. International Develop­ Keller will serve as project Change in Recreation New staff appointments in­ ment Coooperation Agency director as well as editor-in-chief Please note that, beginning cluded Bonnie C. Dodd, secre­ (USAID) were accepted by the for this publication. with the 1982-83 catalog, Recrea­ tary II in Affirmative Action; Board of Regents at its January -A $750 grant from the tion will no longer provide Cheri Lutz, resident manager in meeting. Detroit Paint and Coating Asso­ teaching certification as part of Housing; Nancy E. Abbeg, Thus far this year the Regents ciation, Inc., which will be used the program. Students interested senior secretary in Employee have accepted 38 educational for the purchase of chemicals in certification or alternative Relations; Douglas G. grants totaling $3.8 million, a 70 and supplies to conduct research programs should contact Pat Madaleno, elevator repairman percent increase in funds when in polymer and coating tech­ Leola Hogan Cavanaugh in HPERD. in the Physical Plant; Raymond compared with the same period nology. The project is directed Martin, custodian in the Physical last year. by Dr. John Graham, professor Hogan granted Plant; Debra Sue McKee, clerk The USAID grant is a in the Department of Interdisci­ typist in the Admissions Office; supplemental appropriation for plinary Technology. tenure by Regents Joseph L. Shipley, secretary in the Swaziland Primary Curricu­ -A $210 grant from the the Department of History and lum Development Continuation. Bethlehem United Church of Leola Hogan, an associate Philosophy and 8. Charlene Eastern's project in Swaziland is Christ in Ann Arbor, which was professor in the Department of Openings Ward, senior secretary in Com­ attempting to reform the African used by the Institute for the Nursing Education, was granted munity Education. country's primary school curricu­ Study of Children and Families indeterminate tenure by the Staff promotions included lum. The project is aiding the to provide six parent education University's Board of Regents at The Personnel Office announces Reva Frye, senior clerk typist to Swazi government in its goals of sessions. The sessions were its January meeting. the following vacancies: library assistant II; Janice providing primary education to conducted one night a week for A native of New Orleans, La., all Swazi children by 1985. The six weeks and covered a variety Clerical/ Secretarial Shurlow, clerk typist to assistant Hogan earned her bachelor's (Minimum Bi-weekly Rate) conference sales manager in project is directed by Dr. Jean of parenting topics. Dr. Bruce degree from Northwestern State Hoyt Conference Center; Holly Bidwell, director of the Office of Warren, an associate director at University and a master's degree CS/03 - $373.38 - Secretary, Smith, secretary II to senior International Projects. the Institute for the Study of in nursing from Catholic Univer­ Special Student Services/ Foreign secretary in the Admissions Other educational grants ac­ Children and Families, directed sity in Washington, D.C. Cur­ Student Affairs Office and Patricia Tee, senior cepted by EMU Regents the project. rently, she is working on a CS/04 - $404.82 Key Entry clerk to verifier of records in included: doctoral degree at the University Verifier, University Computing Academic Records and -A $5,000 grant from Wire of Michigan. CS I 05 - $446.18 - Senior Certification. Association International, Inc., The deadline dare fo r copy is 5 Hogan joined the EMU nurs­ Secretary, National Center on Retiring from University ser­ which will be used by the p.m. Tuesday for nexr "·eek 's ing education faculty in January Teaching and Learning (70 vice were Howard Clark, engin­ Department of Interdisciplinary issue. FOCUS EMU is published 1979. A resident of Canton, she w.p.m. typing, shorthand/ dicta­ for Ja culry and staff every eer in the Media Services Center, Technology to prepare Ai Steel is active in numerous profession­ tion/ tape transcription required) Wire Correspondence Packet and Tuesdar during the fa ll and effective Jan. 4; Layden Fletcher, winter semesrers and se1111- al nursing associations. In 1980, Final date for the acceptance of custodian in the Physical Plant, Study Guide. Students will assist month�r 011 Tuesda 1·s during rhe she won the Michigan Nurses internal applications for the effective Jan. 15 and Rqsemary in preparation of the modules. spring and sw11111er hr the Offi ce Association Award for Excel­ above positions is Feb. 1, 1983. Hines, administrative secretary in The project director is Dr. Paul of lnformarion Sen•ices. lence in Writing for an article on Kuwik, head of the Department Internal applicants for the above Admissions, effective March 3. Kathleen D. Tinney, direcror, sensory deprivation published in positions should submit a Pro­ of Interdisciplinary Technology. O.ffi<'eof hiformation Serl'ices; The Michigan Nurse. In addi­ A $1,200 grant from the Andrew J. Chapelle, news ediror; motional Openings Application tion, Hogan was selected as a form to the department in which Coordinating Council of L,iterary Nancy J. Mida, FOCUS ediror; recipient of EM U's Josephine Sue I. McKenzie, staff' 11·ritt the vacancy exists. Emaraancu ca11 1-2·3 Magazines which will be used to 'r; Neyins Keal Endowment Award help supplement the publishing Richard R. Schwarze, stall' An Affirmative Action Equal on plwtographer; Mary Nicolaides, for her study of the effectiveness and printing costs for a special of the Drug Interaction Test. Opportunity Employer and Karie l'an Tuyle, i111em,; Becky Educational Institution issue of Th e Bilingual Review, a Karlren, Mike Parisi a11d Leah Hogan's tenure is effective Jan. Camous? nationally distrihuted publication Zeldes, swde111 a.u1.,1a1111. 3. FOCUS EMU 3

Institute sponsors committee on TV and film Safety Tips Crime is costly. It affects all segments of the University Most children spend more ing cable systems, satellites and community in the loss of both money and personal security as well time watching TV than any other video discs). "Technology in the as the psychic cost to those of us who will be victims in the future. single activity except sleeping. TV and film area is abounding," Your Safety Department is concerned with not only the cost but The suicide rate in the U.S. is Tice said. "l feel video games also the upward trend of crime. We are all touched, to one degree \ measurably higher the week and special effects in films need or another, by crime and unfortunately your chances of becoming following a suicide on one of the to be balanced by the arts to give a victim is much greater now than in the past. major soap operas. children a better sense of human We believe the real answer to crime is "prevention," and the key These alarming statistics and values." to prevention is the alert, well informed, conscientious University the overall trend toward violence Tice also feels the educational community. Crime is everyone's concern and responsibility. in programming have prompted and cultural needs of older Prevention doesn't necessarily cost much and weighed against the the formation of a committee to people merit attention. She higher cost to each of us, it is money well spent. Take time and study TV programming and films hopes the committee will explore action now to safeguard University and personal property. Don't for children. the needs of this group and help become a statistic. Take the necessary steps now to help prevent Eastern's Institute for the increase awareness of these needs crime so that we all may lead safer and longer lives. I Study of Children and Families in our society through an is sponsoring the U.S. Commit­ advisory capacity. tee for the lnternational Film Another broad goal of the and Television Council, which committee is to study the extent will be convened by Carol H. to which film and TV accurately Tice, an art teacher with the Ann transmit the cultural value and Research Arbor public schools. meaning of America to viewers. The committee will become a What is the impact of violence Carol Tice Women's Educational Equity Act Bilingual training programs sub-committee of the United in film and TV in our society? program The Department of Education Nations Educational, Social and How do those in other countries Grants will be awarded for has set a March 11, 1983 Cultural Organization view Americans as a result of the model development, dissemina­ deadline for the receipt of grant (UNESCO). image portrayed in film and TV? WEMU-FM auction tion and demonstration projects applications for new bilingual Professor Enrico Fulchignoni, What impact do war movies Scheduled for in the following areas: ( I) training projects. The department chairman of the world organiza­ have on our feelings about war? projects on Title IX compliance; will award funds to state and tion, asked Tice to convene and Tice feels these quesions and Feb. 18-19 (2) projects on educational equity local education agencies, institu­ chair a committee of five to ei"ght" others must be seriously con­ for racial and ethnic minority tions of higher education and people. sidered. WEMU-FM will hold its 1983 women and girls; (3) projects on nonprofit organizations to oper­ Tice's background well quali­ Choosing pnly five to eight Radio Auction Friday, Feb. 18 educational equity for disabled ate training at universities for fies her to chair a committee of people for a committee with such and Saturday, Feb. 19 at Ar­ women and girls; (4) projects to bilingual education personnel. this scope. For the past 13 years, potential will be difficult, Tice borland Mall. influence leaders in educational Funds will also be awarded for she has been closely affiliated admits, "But I learned a lot while This is the station's second equity and administration; and projects designed to improve the with the TLC program (Teach­ working on the Commission for auction. In 1982 WEMU-FM (5) projects to eliminate persis­ skills of parents whose children ing-Learning Communities, a the Year of the Child about what raised $6,000. This year•the tent barriers to educational are participating in bilingual intergenerational program that makes a good working station's goal is $10,000. equity for women. education programs and for brings older people into the committee." The money will help to The deadline for submitting projects to increase the skills of classroom to share their skills), She stressed that the commit­ supplement the station's proposals is March 7, 1983. Call state educational agency in the Ann Arbor Schools and tee needs to be balanced University funding which has Cheryl Kozell at 7-3090 for more personnel. was a representative on the geographically and have repre­ been cut 50 percent because of information. Contact Cheryl Kozell for Commission for the lnternational sentatives from the major net­ economic conditions. further information. Year of the Child. works and from education. "I The 1983 WEMU-FM Radio Law and government studies in 'Through my work with TLC, also hope one or two major Auction committee includes education Deadline reminders l became aware of the tremen­ Hollywood stars will serve on the Millie Schembechler,' honorary The National Institute of National Aeronautics and dous influence of TV on children committee because I feel their chairperson; Ken Tappe of Education is accepting proposals Space Administration, Summer and older people. For many, TV influence is needed," she added. Wright, Griffin, Davis & Co., on how legislative, administrative Faculty Fellowships� Feb. I, is one of the few stabilizing Priorities and specific goals of general chairper.son; Tavi and judicial policies as weil as 1983. factors in their life, their only the U.5. Committee will be Fulkerson of Tavi Fulkerson ! . governmental organizations af- · National Science Foundation,' companion or the only thing determined at its first meeting. Public Relations, publicity; feet education. Two types of National Endowment for the there when they come home Tice hopes to announce the Ralph Pasola, of the awards will be made: Major Humanities, Interdisciplinary from school," Tice said. makeup of the committee soon Washtenaw planning com­ Grants, which require a preappli­ Incentive Awards, Feb. I, 1983. According to Tice, the U.S. and to hold the first committee mission, vice chairperson; and cation; and Small Grants of National Endowment for the Committee will encourage the meeting in May 1983. Mike Kabat of Haabs $ I 0,000 or less. The deadline for Humanities, General Research use of film and television for "It is my personal goal to Restaurant, vice chairperson. submitting Major Grant preap­ Program, Feb. I, 1983. "humanistic educational and cul­ strengthen children's program­ WEMU-FM is looking for plications is March 15. 1983. National Institute of Educa­ tural purposes for children and ming and provide the humaniz­ auction volunteers. Interested Full Major proposals will be due tion, Unsolicited Research Pro­ older people, the primary captive ing values that are so desperately persons may call 7-2229 bet­ May 9, 1983. Full applications gram, Feb. 3, 1983. audiences." needed," Tice said. "We must ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for the Small Grants competition Department of Agriculture, The committee also will dis­ provide an alternative to the will be due on April 4, 1983. Genetic Mechanisms for Crop cuss new technological develop­ violence and addictive influences Call Cheryl Kozell at 7-3090 Improvement, Feb. 11, 1983. ments and their impact (includ- now being offered." for program guidelines and application forms. .. � TUESDAY, JANUARY 25 ,WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26 UIE7 p.m. Starmu_ Wars - "Blacka Knight,�· 1 White______Princess and Pawns" (Episode 3) and "While 1 1:30 a.m. Common Ground - "World Money Crunch: Who Will Pay the Debt?" _ Giants Mark Time" (Episode 4) 7: 15 p.m. The Jim Boyce Show 10 p.m. Jazz at the Institute - featuring the Creative Arts Collective 7:30 p.m. EMU Basketball - The Hurons vs. Miami I a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours - host George Klein features George Sam's "Nomadic 9:45 p.m. Late Night Jazz Scope - "Jazz in Profile" featuring drummer Louis Hayes Winds" (to 6 a.m.) I a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours - with George Klein until 6 a.m.

MQt; TUE WED THU FRI THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 AM 11 a.m. Foreign Exchange - "Space Wars: The Military Uses of Space" 7 p.m. Moon Over Morocco 6 IIORNING EDI TIOI ' 7:30 p.m. Canticle for Leibowitz I a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours - host George Klein features Buddy Rich (to 6 a.m.)

910 . llor11i11g J;1zz Scope with John Assene;1cher FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 11 a.m. Senior Spectrum 1030 JAZZ OATEBOOl(-UPCO*IIIG JAZZ EVEITS 1 1:30 a.m. Horizons - "A Walk Through Harlem" llor11ing J;1zz Scope 7 p.m. The Leonard Feather Show 1035 11 p. m. Big City Blues Cruise 1'4 1/18 SENIOR I a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours - with Lou Rabedeau until 6 a.m. 11 FOCUS CITY CLUB 1/11 1/25 FOREIGN SPECTRUM SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 FORUM TAYLOR �". 8 a.m. Big Band Spectacular - host John Assenmacher fe atures the Full Faith and Credit ,JQP. COMMON EXCHANGE Big Band MADE HORIZONS 1130 GROUND 2: 15 p.m. The Jim Boyce Show PM PIANO SONG -- 2:30 p.m. EMU Basketball - The Hurons play at Western Michigan 6 p.m. . A Prairie Home Companion - Greg Brown, Bruce Allard and The Butch Thompson 12 NOON IIAGAZINE WITH SAii EILER Trio Afternoon Juz Scope with Ji• Oul10 9 p.m. Third World Dance Party 1 I a.m. Jan Scope After Hours with Tom Simonian until 6 a.m. 2 Cl;1ssic AlbJ• Re-issue SATURDAY, JANUARY 30 230 JAZZ OAT[BOOK . 9 a.m. Sunday Best featuring Louis Jordon "I Believe in Music" 4 p.m. Big City Blues Cruise 235 Afternoon Jazz Scope 6 p.m. Ja11 Alive! "A Swinging Evening" The George Russell New York Big Band What's New 9 p.m. New Directions - host Tom Simonian features new releases by George Russell, 430 - New Jazz Recordings Anthony Davis, John Newton and "The Best of New Music America '82" at EVENING NEWS, SPORfS, STOCKS, WEATHER midnight. 5 I a.m. Jau Scope After Hours - with David Dana until 6 a.m. ' 520 C;1fe du J;1zz with Kevin Daly JAZZ DA I EBOOK a look at upcoming jan events, daily at 10:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m., 5:30 530 JAZZ OATEBOOK p.m. and 10:JO p.m. • 4 FOCUS EMU

Computingoffers 'ShortCourses'

University Computing will be offering several "Short Courses'' to the University community during winter semester. The courses are introductory and intermediate level and all interested persons are welcome to attend. All classes are located in Room 121, Pray-Harrold. Computing would like interested persons to pre-register at least a week in advance, if possible. Please call the user consultant, 7-3141 for more information. There is no fee at this time. Please see the course descriptions and schedule below:

DEC-IO/DEMAND 90: DEC system use, Monitor System Commands, Commands, files and form (screen) creation DEMAND 90 Software Package. DEC-10/DPL: DEC system use, MonitorSystem Commands, file creation and date manipulation procedures with "DPL" (Relational Data Base Software Package). SOS: How to create and edit files. STATPAK: How to use STATPAK for statistical analysis. PANTHER HANDSHAKE-Eastern Michigan senior football player Bonjiovanna Bonner (left) MAGT APE (Backup): Magnetic tape usage to store and retrieve files. shakes hands with Mike Keller of the Michigan Panthers professional football team after Bonner TECO: How to create and edit files. signed a pro football contract Friday, Jan. 14. Bonner was drafted by the Panters in the United States Football League's territorial draft. The 6-foot-2, 200-pound Bonner decided to bypass the upcoming SPSS: How to create files and useSPSS for statistical National Football League college player draft and sign with the Panthers in the newly formed league. analysis. MICOM Port Selector: Functions, capabilities & user interface. Bonner signs with Michigan Panthers of USFL Terminals: How to use the terminal and meaning of control keys. Bonjiovanna Bonner likes a me and now I have to be ready more placed on the active roster sure thing and for the Eastern to play." for development. BATCH: Proper use of cards and keypunch machine. Michigan University football Bonner was the second-leading The Panthers open the season DEC-10/20 Terminals: Usage of terminals and system commands. player that turned out to be the tackler on the '82 Huron football March 7 at Birmingham and DPL/Reports: Design of report processes with DPL. Michigan Panthers of the newly team with 127. He was also then play at Tampa before formed United States Football credited with five tackles for 21 opening the 1983 season March DPL/Tables: Functional usage of tables in DPL processes. League. yards in losses, one fumble 19 at home in the Silverdome. Bonner., a 6-foot-2, 200-pound recovery, one fumble caused, and strong safety on the 1982 EMU five pass deflections. A proejct of Budget Jan. 28 Intro to Statistical Package Social Science (F) 1- 4 p.m. football team, recently signed a Sumner High School in St. (SPSS) professional football contract Louis, Mo., Bonner played his request 9-11 a.m. with the Michigan Panthers of first three collegiate seasons at Feb. 11 Intermediate DPL/Report Design (F) the University of lllinois but discussed Intro to DEC 10/2020 Terminals 1- 3 p.m. the USFL. The USFL is a new (F) professional league in competi­ transferred to EMU in 1981 after Feb. 25 Intermediate DPL/Tables Usage (F) 9-11 a.m. tion with the National Football a position switch left him Continued on page l Intro to DEC 10/2020 Terminals (F) 1- 3 p.m. unhappy. He sat out the '81 League but unlike the NFL, the of appropriated revenues as in Mar. 11 lnterm�diate DPL/Report Design (F) 9-11 a.m. USFL will hold its season from season as a transfer before finishing up in '82. 1979-80. During this period the Intro to DEC 10/2020 Terminals (F) 1- 3 p.m. March-July. Consumers Price Index increased The USFL held its college­ The Panthers will play an 18- Mar. 18 Intro to Text Editor (SOS) (F) 9-11 a.m. 34 percent. Enrollment levels player draft in January, well game schedule with the home have increased during this period Intro to MagtalJe Usage (Backup) (F) 1- 3 p.m. ahead of the March NFL draft. games slated for the Pontiac and were maintained in 1981-82. Mar. 25 Intermediate DPL/Tables Usage (F) 9-11 a.m. The new league also established Sil\/erdome. All 18 games will be They are expected to remain a territorial draft with each team Intro to DEC 10/2020 Terminals (F) 1- 3 p.m. counted as regular-season games stable in the current year. New in the league assigned colleges in Apr. 8 1Intro to On-Line Stat. Analysis (STATPAK) (F) 9-11 a.m. with no exhibition games on tap. programs and services have been their geographical area. Eastern Intro to Stat. Package Social Science (SPSS) (F) 1- 4 p.m. The 12 league teams will all have added offering our students Michigan, Western Michigan, training camps in warm weather Apr. 15 Intro to DEC 10/2020 Terminals (F) 9-11 a.m. greater opportunities. Central Michigan, Michigan, sites with the Panthers heading "This has been accomplished Intro to Text Character Editor (TECO) (F) 1- 3 p.m. Michigan State and Wayne State to Daytona, Fla. for a four-week at considerable cost to the Apr. 22 Intermediate DPL/Tables Usage (F) 9-11 a.m. were teams assigned to the training camp beginning Jan. 28. University, the students and its Intro to Text Editor (SOS) (F) 1- 3 p.m. Michigan Panthers for draft Despite the collapse of the employees. The University has rights. world football League barely IO applied essentially all of its "l feel really good about years ago, Keller feels the USFL available reserves and balances. signing with the Panthers," is a viable alternative to the The students are incurring an Bonner said. "I just wanted to established NFL. uncommonly high percentage of get my foot in the door in a • Keller said the Panthers expect the burden through tuition and professional league and they gave to have a pre-season roster of fees. The faculty and staff have me a very good contract. The 100 players with 40 players incurred greater work loads draft was a life-long dream for making the final roster and IO resulting from reductions in staff Euents and at the same time have been accepting of much lower salary 01 1h8 adjustments than are justified." The report noted that the IU Jan. 25-31 number of full-time equated eek fa culty budgeted for 1982-83 is 720.2 compared to 728.2 in 1979- Tuesday 25 Michigan University Relays, Kalamazoo, to beannounced. • 80 with a productivity ratio of MEETING - UAW Local 1975, Gallery I, McKenny Union, Noon. FILM - CLC Cinema will present "Atlantic City," $1, Strong 19.5 this year compared to 19.1 CONCERT - A Composer's Forum will be presented, Room 125, Auditorium, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. and Midnight. in 1979-80 (the reduction in New Alexander, 8 p.m. faculty was achieved by reducing Saturday 29 the number of sabbatical leaves Wednesday 26 BASKETBALL - The men's team will compete against Western awarded this year by 50 percent). MEETING - The EMU chapter of the AAUP, Alumni Lounge, Michigan University, Kalamazoo, 2:30 p.m. The number of full-time equiva­ McKenny Union, 3 p.m. BASKETBALL - The women's team will compete against Western lent administrative/ professional BASKETBALL - The men's team will compete against Miami Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Noon. staff positions has declined from University. Tickets $1 to $5, Bowen Field House, 7:30 p.m. SWIMMING - The women's swimming team will compete against 315 in 1979-80 to 302 last year, BASKETBALL - The women's team will compete against Miami Miami University, Olds Student Recreation Center, I p.m. with the largest reductions in the University. Tickets $1 to $5, Bowen Field House, 5 p.m. SWIMMING - The men's team will compete in a Mini-MAC meet, areas of public service (four) and FILM - CLC Cinema will present "Quest for Fire." $1, Strong Kalamazoo, Noon. plant operations (five). The Auditorium, 5, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. GYMNASTICS - The men's team will compete against Ohio State number of support staff, includ­ University, Warner Gymnasium, 2 p.m. ing clerical, maintenance and security personnel, declined from WRESTLING - The Hurons will compete against Central Michigan Thursday 435 to 408 between 1979-80 and 27 University and Grand Valley State Colleges, Mt. Pleasant, I p.m. MEETING - The Altrusa Club, Gallery I, McKenny Union, 7 p.m. 1981-82. FILM - CLC Cinema will present "Atlantic City." $1, Strong FILM - CLC Cinema will present "Quest for Fire." $1, Strong A state appropriation of $40 Auditorium, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. and Midnight Auditorium, 5, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. million (adjusted from $43.2 TRACK - The men's indoor track team will host the EMU Open, million for the state's fiscal year), Bowen Field House, 6 p.m. Sunday 30 combined with tuition and fee GYMNASTICS - The women's team will compete against the revenue totaling $22.4 million Friday 28 University of Michigan, Ohio State University and Clarion State and other revenue (federal funds, MEETING - ADACAS, Oxford Room, McKenny Union, Noon. College, Ann Arbor, I p.m. investment income, indirect cost TRACK - The women's indoor track team will compete against recovery and departmental reve­ Central Michigan University and Macomb Community College, Bowen Monday 31 nue) totaling $1.9 million, pro­ Field House, 6 p.m. CONCERT - The Organ Dedication Series will continue with a free jects a 1983-84 budget of $64.3 SWIMMING - The men's swimming team will compete in a Mini­ concert, 125 New Alexander, 8 p.m. million compared to this year's MAC meet, Kalamazoo, 6 p.m. EXHIBITION - Robert Chew, associate professor in the Art $55.7 million. GYMNASTICS - The women's gymnastics team will compete at Department, will present a sabbatical exhibition of lithographs by six Michigan State University, East Lansing, 7 p.m. artists. The exhibition will continue through Feb. 25, Ford Gallery, 8 TRACK - The men's indoor track team will compete in the Western a.m. to 5 p.m.