Volume 28, No. 11 Produced by Office of Information Senlces for faculty and staff at Eastern Mlchi1an Uninn.lty October 19, 1982 ,Oun1tec1way Porter convenes committee 100% $36,000 90 80 to discuss retention, attrition A 15 member design commit­ "College Student Attntion and some faculty and administrators the availability of data bases, 70 tee, formed especially to Retention" by Leonard Ramist. felt it was a matter of increasing strategies for increasing the determine how the University Also on the list of background "customer satisfaction," while retention rate and how to go 60 can make significant progress in materials was "Mobilizing the others saw the retention problem about developing a diagnostic 50 retention of students, met for the Campus for Retention: An as one of improved classroom data base for understanding the $15,620 first time Thursday, Oct. 7 at Innovative Quality of Life instruction and academic coun­ extent and causes of the 40 43% President Porter's request. Model" written by EMU Vice seling. Improvements in the retention problem at EMU. The special task force included President Laurence Smith, quality and scope of student "In institutions such as EMU 30 representatives from all stratas Ronald Lippitt, Lee Noel and services and the institutional where the enrollment varies and University divisions. Before the Dorian Sprandel, executive climate and image are also con­ where undergraduates sometimes 20 meeting, representatives were director of student affairs. tributing factors, the consultants take longer than four years to 10 encouraged to read observations Consultants Noel and Lippitt wrote. complete their degrees, it is and suggestions from University voiced criticism of the Universi­ During a report on developing difficult to determine what the consultants Lee Noel and Ron ty's retention efforts in a report a retention data base by George retention rate actually is. Lippitt, excerpts from "What to President Porter dated June Johnston, director of University "But I think basically what we Works in Student Retention" by 11. Planning and Analysis, the want to do is find out why Philip Beal and Lee Noel, and "At the present time the issue problem of analyzing the students leave and then find out of student retention is not a high retention problem was discussed. what makes them stay. What we priority on the heavy agenda The first meeting covered want to concentrate on is the of your management team. many aspects of attrition and things that we are doing right," Information is lacking to retention. Throughout the day, continued on page 2 United demonstrate the connection the committee heard reports on wau between a successful retention effort and the major survival and 'ahead 01 pace' development challenges of the institution," the report advised. The United Way Campaign is the Division of University Rela­ The consultants also indicated "ahead of last year's pace" at the tions is at 42 percent of goal that part of the retention one-third reporting date, accord­ with pledges of $747 and problem stemmed from differ­ ing to John C. Fountain, acting Emeritus Faculty have pledged ences of perspective and $1,020, 51 percent of goal. vice president for University definition. Their report cited tha Relations and chairperson of this "The United Way is really a year's drive. people program; people helping "The volunteers have done a people. It is our desire that this tremendous job during the first year, more than any other year, seven days of this drive. We are we not only make our goal but on tha Raaant's aaanda slightly ahead of our pace of one exceed it and demonstrate to the The following items will be year ago at a time when the community we do care," Foun­ considered by the EMU Board of county drive is lagging by about tain concluded. Regents at its ml"eting eight percent," Fountain said. Wednesday, Oct. 20: The Campaign is at 43 percent - A report on "Survival by of its toal with pledges totalling Arrival," a handicapper's guide $15,620. A FAREWELL RECEP­ to EMU. The Division of Academic TION for Vice President -A resolution for Dr. John W. Affairs, with volunteer Dr. J. and Provost Anthony H. Moore, professor of chemistry at Kent Kerby, reports pledges of Evans will be held Thurs­ EMU. 10,266, 41 percent of goal. day, Oct. 21 from 2 to S - A report on enrollment results Volunteer Joline Clift of the p.m. in the Alumni Lounge and projections. Business and Finance Division of McKenny Union. - Approval of seven grants reports pledges totaling $1,691, totaling $191,345. 68 percent of goal. James Evans is leaving the - A report on the performance Laatsch of the Human Resources University to assume a of the Endowment Fund for the Division reports pledges of $360, position as president of the fiscal year 1981-82. 30 percent of goal. San Bernardino campus of - A revision of the General The President's Office is at 90 the California State Uni­ Fund budget for the fiscal year percent of goal with pledges of versity. 1982-83. $450. The Division of Student Everyone from the Uni­ - An executive summary of the Affairs, with volunteer Dr. Bette versity community is in­ operating budget for the fiscal White is at 36 percent of goal vited. year 1983-84. with pledges of $1,086. Volunteer - A report on .the bud�et Mary Wiermanski reports that continued on page .t Ted Tangalakis raises $2,000 as be crosses the finish line at the "Big E Run."

Computing hosts EMU to host Tom Nominations due Nov. 1 for Wednesday, Oct. 20, Elly Self defense program open house Sullivan Oct. 29 spring honorary degrees McMillan Peterson will speak. planned Oct. 19 University computing will host Tom Sullivan, nationally Faculty and staff members Peterson was the first woman in A self defense program an open house in honor of Rick known entertainer and author, are encouraged to submit Michigan to be nominated to the designed to protect women Coscarelli Friday, Oct. 22 from I will perform in concert at Pease nominations for spring U.S. Senate, the first woman to against rapists, will be held to 4 p.m. in the basement of Auditorium Friday, Oct. 29 at commencement honorary degree serve twice as assistant chairman· Tuesday, Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in Goddard. All are welcome to 8 p.m. recipients no later than Nov. I. of the Republican National Room 201, Pray Harrold. attend. Sullivan, who has been blind Nominations should include as Committee, and the first woman The program will explore the since birth, began his public much biographical information to give a major address c\t the different motivations for rape, Community leaders host career as a pianist-singer and as possible about the nominees. Republican National Conven­ the rape sequence, and how to composer. Since then, he has The focus of spring tion. She received ap honorary break out of that sequence. It reception for 'Children at degree from EMU in 1975. Risk' appeared on the national scene 'commencement will be on the will also demonstrate why most as an actor, athlete, humanitar­ social, physical and natural · defense strategies are potentially Washtenaw county leaders will ian and author. sciences. Washington D.C. trip dangerous to the women who use host a reception to benefit the His biography, "If You Could Nominations should be planned them. Washtenaw County Council for See What I Hear," was made submitted to the Office of the Vice A visit to the Nation's Capitol The program is free and Children at Risk on Wednesday, into a motion picture for which President for Academic Affairs, is the next Campus Life everyone is invited. Oct. 20 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Sullivan composed the music. Room 146 Pierce Hall. Council's trip. On Nov. 5, at 6 the Michigan League, 227 S. Released earlier this year, the Noon lecture series p.m. a bus will leave with about Ingalls, Ann Arbor. film will be presented on campus 40 people and will return the The Council for Children at by CLC Cinema during the week announced evening of the 9th. Cost is $85 Risk is a non-profit agency preceding Sullivan's visit. EMU's office of Campus Life and many historic sites will be committed to reducing child Tickets for Sullivan's concert will sponsor a noon lecture series visited. For more information, abuse, neglect and delinquency. are $2 for the general public; $1 on Wednesdays in EMU's call now at the Office of Campus The public is invited and a for students and senior citizens. McKenny Union Tower Room Life, 7�3045. donation of $15 is requested. For For more information call the from noon to I p.m. All of the more information, call 973- Office of Campus Life at 7-3045. lectures are free and open to the. RISK. public. 2 FOCUS EMU

Student 1na1ra C ommlttee �EIII The Student Affairs Commit­ L....Tllaalra tee of the Board of Regents on Oct. 7: -Heard an operational report ·11ntuoes' next on the Recreational/ Intramural facility and was introduced to theatre oroductlon Ellen Gold, new staff member at "Tintypes," an"album of song Victor Herbert and Scott Joplin the facility. and dance from Ragtime in a collage of music from the -Heard a report on financial America, is the next production 1880s to the 1920s. More than 50 aid, including an update on the of the EMU Players and will be popular songs will be featured progress being made in the performed in Quirk Theater Oct. including "Yankee Doodle implementation of SAM II 29 through 31. Dandy" and "Hello Ma Baby." software. Curtain times for the produc­ The play is billed as a -Heard a report on academic tion are 8 p.m. Friday and celebration of a unique musical advising. A 24-member task Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday. period complete with old force has been appointed and Conceived by Mary Kyte, fashioned vaudeville routines. divided into three subcommittees Gary Pearle and Mel Marvin, Tickets for the play are $4.50; to focus on the purpose and role the musical production features $3 for EMU students. of undergraduate academic such characters as socialist To reserve tickets, or for advising, the current status of Emma Goldberg and President further information, call the academic advising at Eastern and Theodore Roosevelt. "Tintypes" Quirk Theater box office at 487- the academic advising systems at highlights the music of George 1221 between 12:30 and 4:30 other universities. \1. Cohan, John Philip Sousa, p.m. -Heard a report on the grade grievance procedure which introduced an alternative revision of the current procedure. Copies of the proposed procedure have .. 'I.,-�--- been sent to several groups Ooen1nas Giles Carter shows a picture of the long fingers on the Shroud of Turin. within the University for review. Tentative date for the completion of a final draft of the alternative The Personnel Ofhce an­ available for either four or eight revision is Nov. I. nounces the following vacancies: months. For further information carter 1ormu1a1as -Heard a special report on please contact the Office of facilities and the campus Clerical/Secretarial International Projects, 308 environment including a campus (Minimum Bi-weekly Rate) Goodison, 487-0412. Deadline Date: Nov. 1982 new shroud theoru planning progress report. The 5, CS/02 - $350.47 - Clerk/ The Shroud of Turin, the truth, and if my hypothesis is campus plan should be complet­ Typist - Admissions An Affirmative Action I Equal mysterious cloth that chemists, incorrect, the sooner I find out, ed by the end of the 1983 fiscal Opportunity Employer and philosophers and religious the sooner I can get to work on year. Part one of the plan will CS/02 - $350.47 - Cashier - Educational Institution leaders have been pondering on another theory." survey the University's present Cashier's Office and arguing over for centuries, is An area that has caused use of available space and the the focus of a fascinating paper problems for other theories is structural and mechanical condi­ CS/04 - $404.82 - Secretary II Retention by Dr. Giles F. Carter, professor that the image on the shroud is tions of campus academic - President's Office of Chemistry. only 5 / 1,000 of an inch deep. buildings. Part two of the plan committee Final date for the acceptance of The paper is titled "Formation With the x-ray hypothesis, will focus on future use of the internal applications for the on the Shroud of Turin by X­ however, most of the x-rays buildings. above positions is Oct. 26, 1982. formed rays: A New Hypothesis." Dr. would have been absorbed in the -Heard a special report on continued from page 1 Carter has presented it to the air, leaving just such a shallow the success of the counseling Johnston advised the committee. Administrative/Professional/ American Chemical Society, and image. center after one year of service. Committee members also Technical has submitted it for review to Also, the SRroud has been -Was introduced to Sandy voiced concern over the lack of (Bi-weekly Salary Range) STURP, The Shroud of Turin proven to have some crude three­ <;larke, the new director of an integrated data base system Research Project. dimensional qualities. Since the career services, and heard her PT/06 - $554.00 - $730.93 - on campus to monitor attrition Dr. Carter's theory is that the length of the air path between report outlining plans for the Radio and Television Engineer and retention. According to famous image on the shroud the skin and the shroud would coming months. - Communication and Theatre Financial Aid Director Courtney came from x-rays originating in determine the strength of the x­ -Discussed course expecta­ Arts/WEMU - Deadline Date: McAnuff, several offices on the bones and teeth of the rays at any given point, this tions. It was recommended that a Dec. 3, 1982 campus maintain their own crucified body within the shroud. three-dimensional quality is memo stating the University's separate computer files, making These x-rays penetrated the skin accounted for in Dr. Carter's current course expectation policy PT/07 - $628.32 - $834.97 it difficult to obtain accurate and reacted with surface hypothesis. be sent to faculty members as a (FTE) (50%) - Staff Nurse - data. elements such as sodium, In addition, the fact that the reminder until the possibility of a University Health Services - "What we do has to be a chlorine, silicon and calcium, to image on the shroud is slightly new policy has been fully Deadline Date: Dec. 3, 1982 systematic effort and my role is form secondary x-rays. These out of focus is hard to explain in explored. to bring you all together to make AP/13 - $1,300.15 - $1,899.30 secondary x-rays, Dr. Carter the context of some theories, but -Discussed the image of the effort, to set the mood and - Chief Budget Officer - hypothesizes, formed the image since the secondary x-rays are EMU. the atmosphere," President University Planning/ Analysis that is still visible on the cloth absorbed in air to a degree, this Porter told the committee. and Budget - Deadline Date: today. fact is no problem to the x-ray "I'm convinced that when our Dec. 3, 1982 There are two possible sources hypothesis. retention strategy is in place we of the x-rays that Dr. Carter Dr. Carter also believes his Internal applicants for the above should be able to stabilize our describes. First, there is the hypothesis accounts for the Clerical/Secretarial and Admin­ enrollment. We have to set our natural, scientific explanation. unusually long fingers on the istrative/Professional/ Technical goals ....The fiscal factors are Dr. Carter explains that all image. These extended fingers AdvisorAdvisor positions should submit a not as extravagant as one might people are radioactive to a actualJy include part of the hand, Promotional Openings Applica­ assume," Porter added. Academic servicescenter certain extent. We receive much the way an x-ray would, tion form to the department in In summarizing his views, 229 Pierce Hall natural radiation from an he explains. which the vacancy exists. Porter said, "The critical element called carbon 14 which Dr. Carter continues to study 487-3344 component of this problem is Faculty is present in all plant life, and photographs and negatives of the Secretarial Workshop that we have tremendous overlap Department of Nursing Educa­ also from potassium 40. In shroud and to run experiments The Academic Services Center and we do not seem to be tion (Winter Semester 1983) - addition to this, if a person lives on the effect of x-rays on linen will be holding a workshop for concerned about our clientele... Part-time Lecturer - To be near a cave and is exposed to as he awaits the reviews of his departmental secretaries on Oct. Why did students decide not to responsible for teaching a course uranium for extended periods of paper. "It's a lot like a 21 and 27. This workshop will be return to EMU?" entitled "Application of Clinical time, or lives on especially playwright waiting for reviews of designed to acquaint them with As the meeting neared its Chemistry to Pathophysiology" radioactive soil, his level of his play," he says, "only this advising procedures and to conclusion, Johnston informed on Thursday evenings from 6:00 radiation is intensified. This takes much, much longer." facilitate better inter-office the group that reports based on p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Only Medical natural radiation, Dr. Carter -Karie Van Tuyle communications. For further the student information file for Technologists and/or Clinical believes, could be responsible for information, contact Mary fall 1982 would be available to Chemists with at least three years the x-rays. Linblade in Academic Services, the group early in November. The other, less scientific experience in the clinical Also, a steering committee 7-2171. explanation is that the crucified The deadline date for copy chemistry laboratory need apply. comprised of members from all A baccalaureate degree is a body wrapped in the shroud is 5 p.m. Tuesday for next Biotechnology four University divisions was week's issue. FOCUS EMU is minimum requirement, master's belonged to Christ, and perhaps A new field of science, still in formed and will report to the published/or faculty and staff or Ph.D. degree preferred. This some sort of a super-natural its infancy, is biotechnology. The group in January. every Tuesday during the fa{{ position is for instruction in the process occurred, causing an x­ impact it will have on such and winter semesters and Medical Technology Program. ray to form the image. aspects of life as food intake, semi-monthly on Tuesdays Deadline Date: Dec. 3, 1982. Part of the beauty of the x-ray during the spring and summer physical well-being and general Than ks to you ... theory 1s that until now, each by the Office of Information medical science will prove Office of International Projects it works ... theory proposed had within it a Services. significant. Although not likely - The Office of International fatal flaw, an area in which it Kathleen D. Tinney, direc· to be a major source of jobs, it Projects is requesting applica­ for ALL OF US could-not account for a property tor of the Office of Informa­ will provide a new avenue to tions from EMU faculty mem­ of the shrctud. The x-ray theory tion Services; Andrew J. students interested in biology bers interested in participating in has not met with this problem so Chapelle, news editor; Nancy majors, especially in combination the Swaziland Curriculum Devel­ far, however Dr. Carter realizes J. Mida, FOCUS editor; with a computer science minor. SusanBairley, staffwriter; opment Project as Curriculum that anything is possible. "I and Richard R. Schwar:e, Writers in Mathematics,. Science, could meet with my fatal flaw at staffpho tographer. and English. Positions are United• way any time, but that's o.k.," he says. "What I want is to find the ,• FOCUS EMU saalbach attends director's workshop Watch the New York City filming of a TV commercial for crowd in the up-coming TV Mademoiselle Furs, an experi- movie, "Rage of Angels," , ence that reinforced his belief starring Jaclyn Smith, and you that the TV industry "is not all may see Dr. Louis C. Saalbach, glamour and big bucks. There assistant professor of communi­ were the models, under hot lights cation and theatre arts at Eastern wearing hot, heavy furs for take Michigan University. after take, yet still expected to Saalbach observed the filming look cool and beautiful. Students of a street scene while participat­ planning on entering the film or ing in the Directors' Guild of TV industry should realize it's America Summer Workshop this a lot of hard work," he said. past summer. He was one of 12 Even the filming of a soap academicians chosen from a pool opera segment is very complex, of more than 300 applicants for according to Saalbach. "We the workshop. Other members of watched 315 separate camera the select group were Directors' shots for one "Guiding Light" Guild trainees. show," he said. "Imagine what During the intense, two-week goes into the filming of a full­ ...... ,. with ... ,... ""·· •• film ...... m m •. workshop, Saalbach visited the length, feature film " set of "Guiding Light," "Gobd Workshop participants were ; Morning America," "All My also treated to an afternoon at artictoant Children," and the "Today the Museum of Broadcasting, Show." He rubbed elbows with which was built by William Several Eastern Michigan ed by the Vocational Studies Inc." at a meeting of the Case Susan Lucci (Erica on "All My Paley, chairman of the board of P University faculty and staff Center at the University of Research Association in New Children"), talked with Jane CBS. The museum houses video members have been involved in Wisconsin. Orleans. Pauley of the "Today Show," and audio tapes of most of the significant professional activities Dr. Greg Huszczo, associate past history of programming and Dr. Suzanne M. Fleming, and met Dustin Hoffman on the recently. professor of management, co­ set of "Tootsie," his upcoming is an excellent research base for assistant vice president for Janice Holm Lloyd of the authored a paper titled "The movie. those delving into the history of academic affairs, spoke at a Michigan Consumer Education Two Dimensions of Job Involve­ the two mediums. conference titled, "The Politics of But most important, Saalbach Center recently published an 7 ment." The paper was presented was able to watch the directors Saalbach was encouraged to Power" Thursday, Oct. at article titled "Consumerism-A at the annual meeting of the at their craft and gather find a lot of younger people in Macomb Community College in Balanced View" in Chemtech. Academy of Management in information he hopes to pass on the TV and film business. "I Warren. The conference was The article distinguishes New York. to EMU students in a special talked with as many profession­ designed to present information between consumer education and Huszczo also presented a topics course, "Television and als as I could about their about the sources and uses of consumer activism and promotes paper titled "Psychologists and Film: An Industry Perspective," background to give my students power as it applies to women. mutual respect and cooperation Labor Unions: Can Psychologists an idea of how to break into the Dr. Louis Saalbach, assistant to be offered during winter term. between husiness and consumer Help Improve the Quality of industry. I was surprised to find professor in the department of Speakers at the workshop educators. Work Life of Union Members?" included: Associate Producer their backgrounds varied, from a communications and theater arts, Dr. John Ginther, professor of recently completed a slide/tape at the American Psychological David Golden ("Love Story," former secretary in the clerical mathematics and computer Association Convention in "Kramer vs. Kramer" and "Fort pool at a major network to presentation on the Michigan science, is teaching a series on Municipal League Library and Washington, D.C. Apache, the Bronx"); Worthing­ graduates of university commu­ the electronics, math and logic of Jack Nightingale and Mary ton Miner, known as the "Father nications programs," he said. Inquiry Service. The presentation calculators and computers for is being shown state-wide. Vielhaber, both assistant profes­ of TV Drama" (he created Saalbach returned from New fifth and sixth graders this fall at sors of management, co-authored "Studio One," "Playhouse 90" York City with hopes of Saalbach also narrated and the University of Toledo. It is produced the audio track for a a paper titled "Developing a Pre­ and the "Ed Sullivan Show"); establishing an internship with part of the university's Saturday test for the Business Communi­ Joy Todd, casting director for "Guiding Light" for EMU slide/tape presentation titled enrichment program. "Special People" for the Veterans cations Course: A Rationale." "Network" and the "Wanderers," students. Dr. Ruby L. Meis, professor The paper will be presented at and John Canemaker, who did "I feel this kind of on-the-job Administration Hospital in Ann of home economics, attended a Arbor. the annual meeting of the the animated sequence for "The exposure would be tremendous two-day conference titled Amencan Business Communica­ World According to Garp." for our students, as well as help Robert Crowner, a:,:,u\;tate "Microcomputers in Vocational professor of management, pre­ tion Association in New Orleans Several other professionals give them a foot in the door," he Education" in Madison, Wis. in November. from the industry spoke about said. sented two cases titled "Dow The conference featured presen­ Chemical Company" and "Over­ the technical intricacies of -Nancy Mida tations of the microcomputer's filmmaking, including editing, view and Resin B" at the Emaraancv can 1·2·3 applications to business, health, Midwest Case Writers Meeting documentaries and actor's and home economics and industrial on writer's guilds. in Chicago in March. He will education. present a case titled "Filtronics, Also, Saalbach watched the The conference was coordinat- Camous? WEmu------ae.� TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 11 a.m. Taylor Made Piano - "What is Jazz?" 11 a.m. Musical By-Lines - "Fats Waller" 8 p.m. All Things Considered 11:30 a.m. NPR Election '82 I a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours with George Klein - to 6 a.rn. 9: 10 p.m. Late Night Jazz Scope - Michael G. Nastos showcases the classic jazz stylings of Cat Anderson including his big band work as well as his sessions as a leader MON TUE WED THU FRI I a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours with George Klein - to 6 a.m. AM 6 MORNING EDITION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 , 7:30 p.m. Stars 'N' Stuff - "The Flatback Dragon, or, Oh, Those china Nights" I a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours with George Klein - to 6 a.m. 910 Morning Jazz Scope with John Assen•acher FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 1030 JAZZ DATEBDOK-UPCONING JAZZ EVENTS 7:30 p.m. Ypsilanti High School Football - Braves vs. Ann Arbor Pioneer at home I 6 1035 Morning Jazz Scope a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours with Lou Rabedeau - to a.m. OPTIONS IN MUSICAL CONSIDER THE RADIO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 11 8 a.m. Big Band Spectacular - John Assenmacher features Anita O'Day EDUCATION BLACK CATS BY-LINES ALTERNATIVES EXPERIENCE 12 p.m. Jazz Revisited - "Parallels" I p.m. The Bob LaPointe Show JUMP "POLITICAL - 1:15 p.m. EMU Football - Hurons play at Northern Illinois 1130 COMMUNIQUE CAMPAIGN NPR JOURNAL HORIZONS 6 p.m. A Prairie Home Companion - Live from the World Theatre with the PM COVERAGE" Butch Thompson Trio 9 p.m. Third World Dance Party with Tom Simonian 12 NOON MAGAZINE WITH SAN EILER I a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours with Tom Simonian 1 Afternoon Jazz Scope with Ji• Dulzo SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 2 Classic Albu• Re-issue 9 a.m. Sunday Best - Lou Rabedeau presents Lester Young 4 p.m. Big City Blues Cruise - Martin Gross features famous R and B chanters 230 JAZZ DATEBOOK Koko Taylor and Ruth Brown 6 p.m. Jazz Alive! - "San Francisco International Jazz Festival" The Modern Jazz 235 Afternoon Jazz Scope Quartet, Dave Brubeck, Bobby McFerrin 9 p.m. New Directions - Tom Simonian hosts new releases: David Darling and 430 What's New - New Jazz Recordings Frank Wright Quartet. Midnight feature -The World Saxophone Quartet 5 EVENING NEWS WITH KITTY UNDERWOOD I a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours with Dave Humphries - to 6 a.m. 520 Cafe du Jazz with Kevin Daly '.Z DATEBOOK - a look at upcoming jazz events - daily at 10:30 a.m., 2:30 t-··· ., 5:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. 530 JAZZ DATEBOOK Eu ants tha 1110week1 oct. 11-25 Tuesday 19 Thursday 21 BLOOD DRIVE - The American Red Cross will hold a blood drive Oct. 19-21, WORKSHOP - "Test Taking Strategies" will be discussed, Phelps-Sellers, Main McKenny, Guild Hall, and Ballroom, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Lounge, 8 p.m. MEETING - The Student Senate, Tower Room, McKenny, 6 p.m. FILM - CLC Cinema will present "Rebel Without a Cause." $1, Strong MEETING - UAW Local 1975, Conference Room A, McKenny, Noon. Auditorium, 5, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. WORKSHOP - A Barry Beder hypnosis clinic will be presented, Gallery II, JAZZ - EMU's Jazz Ensemble will perform, Pease Auditorium, 8 p.m. McKenny, 6:30 p.m. MEETING - The Washtenaw County Department of Social Services, Founders Room, McKenny, 7 p.m. Friday 22 ELECTIONS - UAW Local 1975 will hold elections today, Reception Room, MEETING - The Division of Student Affairs Council, Van Buren Room, Hoyt McKenny, 11:30 - 1:30 p.m. Conference Center, 10 a.m. VOLLEYBALL - EMU vs. Western Michigan U., Kalamazoo, 7 p.m. MEETING - The Michigan Environmental Association, Pease Auditorium, 8 p.m. FIELD HOCKEY - EMU vs. Adrian, Behind Bowen Field House, 4 p.m. VOLLEYBALL - The women's team will compete against five opponents in this SEMINAR - Merrill Lynch representatives will discuss "Finance and the University two-day tournament, Dekalb, Ill., 6 p.m. Student," Jones Hall, Main Lounge, 8 p.m. FILM - CLC Cinema will present "If You Could See What I Hear." $1, Strong THEATER - EMU Theater presents "Street Scene," today through Sunday, Auditorium, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Oct. 24. Admission is $4.50 and $3 for students, Quirk Theater, 8 p.m. MEETING - The Mortar Board conference will be held through Oct. 23, Sellers MEETING - The Faculty Affairs Committee of the Board of Regents, Regents Lounge and Conference Room, 6 p.m. Room, McKenny, 3:30 p.m. MEETING - The Educational Policies Committee of the Board of Regents, Regents Room, McKenny, 5:30 p.m. Saturday 23 MEETING - GMAT - Graduate Business School program, 201 Pray-Harrold, 8 a.m. Wednesday 20 FOOTBALL - EMU vs. Northern Illinois, Dekalb, 111., 1:30 p.m. MEETING - The Finance Committee of the Board of Regents, Regents Room, CROSS COUNTRY - The men's team will participate in the Central Collegiate McKenny, 8 a.m. meet, West Lafayette, Ind., 10:30 a.m. MEETING - The Board of Regents, Regents Room, McKenny, 11 a.m. SOCCER - EMU vs. Aquinas College, Rynearson Field, 1 p.m. WORKSHOP - An EMU/ACT Workshop will be held, Hayes Room, Hoyt CROSS COUNTRY - The women's team will compete against Bowling Green, Conference Center, 8 a.m. Bowling Green, Ohio, 11 a.m. MEETING - The Chemistry Club, Oxford Room, McKenny, Noon. FIELD HOCKEY - The team will play Central Michigan and Miami University, FILM - "Intelligence- Network," a documentary exposing violations of political Mt. Pleasant, 10 a.m. rights by the FBI and CIA, sponsored by the Washtenaw Committee Against Registration and the Draft, 402 Pray-Harrold, Noon. MEETING - UAW Local 1975 will hold its membership meeting, Faculty Lounge, Sunday 24 McKenny, 5:15 p.m. FILM - CLC Cinema will present "If You Could See What I Hear." $1, Strong MEETING - The College of Education Council, Gallery II, McKenny, 2 p.m. Auditorium, 2 p.m. SEMINAR - "Relaxation Techniques for Achievers," Jones Hall, Main Lounge, 8 p.m. MEETING - The Cooperative Education Student Association, Room 118, Monday 25 Goodison Hall, 5:30 - 7 p.m. PARENTS DAY - A day of recreation and fun for parents is scheduled. Call 487- DISCUSION - A discussion on birth control will take place (for women only), 2390 for details, campus, all day. Sellers Rec. Room, 7:30 p.m. PRESENTATION - "Financial Management for Students" will be discussed, FILM - CLC Cinema will present "Goodbye Bruce Lee: His Last Game of Death." Phelps-Sellers, Main Lounge, 7:30 p.m. $1, Strong Auditorium, Noon, 5, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. EXHIBIT - Sallie Tudor will display her art work today through Nov. 25, Intermedia Gallery, McKenny Union. RECITAL - The Organ Dedication Series continues with Gale Kramer featured, Organ Recital Hall, New Alexander, 8 p.m. Snorts____ _ Forensics team wins Calhoun named mac Bowling Green 'Offensive Plauer ot the week' tournament Calhoun, a 6-foot, 192-pound EMU's Forensics Team Oct 2 the squad defeated 22 junior tailback on the EMU notched its second first place other universities at a tourna­ football team, was named Mid­ finish of the 1982 season with a ment held at Western Kentucky American Conference "Offensive win at an all novice tournament University. Player of the Week" for the Oct. held at Bowling Green State At Bowling Green Eastern 9 game against Toledo. Calhoun University Oct. 9. finished with 232 points, 67 also won the MAC's "Offensive points ahead of Ball State Player of the Week" award last University. Ohio State University season on Oct. 20. WEfflU tunddrlua was third with 72.5 points. Calhoun rushed for a career Outstanding performances best 209 yards on 37 carries and a1caads aoal were given by two EMU scored on touchdown runs of 8 freshmen, Bobbye Mac Perin and 7 yards in a 20- 19 loss at WEMU-FM, Eastern's Nation­ and Diane Bechel. Toledo Oct. 9. Calhoun also al Public Radio affiliate, met and EMU did exceptionally well in caught two passes for 10 yards in exceeded its "On-Air" fund the dramatic duo competition. In the Toledo game. For the season raising goal for the second addition to the second place Calhoun has gained 498 yards on consecutive year. The challenge finish by Perrin ahd Tim Helms, 97 carries and ranks third in the was to meet a $40,000 Challenge Eastern took the two remaining MAC in rushing with a 99.6 per­ Grant established by EMU. top positions. First was won by game average. He was named Telephone pledges totaling Brian Tipping and Carol EMU's "Offensive Huron of the $46,405 had been received from Bennett. Third was won by Ron Week" for his outstanding game 1277 individuals and businesses Podoske and Jeanne Scott. at Toledo. by the end of the ten day drive. The EMU coaching staff also This represents an increase of singled out sophomore defensive $9702, or 21 percent over last back Paul Muehring as "Defen­ year's drive. sive Huron of the Week" against With the match, WEMU Toledo. Muehring recorded eight realized $86,405. All funds from tackles against Toledo and also this drive are designated for Rea ants made a touchdown-saving tackle student employment. WEMU continued from page I late in the game. currently employs 46 students to development of the General Sophomore defensive back compliment a full-time profes­ Fund for the fiscal year 1983-84. Brad Coldiron was named top sional staff of eight. - A report on the University's Other specialty team player for the funds received in con­ need to borrow to offset the state second week in a row for his junction with the fund-raiser appropriation shortfall. outstanding play on the kick included $2220 from mail solici­ - Approval of a name for the teams. tation, $150 from the City of Recreational/ Intramural Facility. The Tomahawk Award for the Ypsilanti on behalf of Shick :- A report on cost savings Toledo game's unsung hero went Muhammed Al Fazzi and $89 ' initiatives. to wide receiver Derrin Powell. from the 89e Jam Session. These - An oral report updating Powell caught two passes for 42 funds bring the grand total to student financial aid. yards in the Toledo contest. $48,864. - The appointment of a new The two prep team players director for University singled out for mention were Computing. offensive tackle Dan McClurken and outside linebacker Brian Calhoun on the run. Eason.