Vol. 28, No. 6 Produced by Office of Information Services for faculty and staff at Eastern Michi&an University September 14,. 1982 Enrollment ·1iuures stable for tall term EMU "Quarterback Luncheons" will be held on Thursdays in 1982 at noon in the Tower Room of In reflecting on the 1981-82 McKenny Union. EMU Head Coach Mike Stock will be Eastern Michigan University students, from l,145 last year to President John W. Porter says 1,241 this year. New undergra­ academic year at the University, the main speaker at each Thursday luncheon throughout he is encouraged by preliminary duates at EMU increased by 152 Dr. Porter stressed the the 1982 season and will show fdms of the previous week's enrollment reports for the fall students from last year and the University's major accomplish­ Huron game and discuss the upcoming EMU opponent. term and hopes the University total number of returning ments even in a period of severe The buffet-style luncheon will be $5 per person and will will buck a statewide trend of undergraduates increased by 151 fiscal constraints but cautioned include soup, salad, sandwich and a choice of beverage. declining headcounts and will students, from last year's 8,599 against being overly optimistic. Everyone from the University community is invited. have a stable enrollment again in to 8,750 this year. Total "We've had a fairly successful 1982-83. undergraduate students enrolled year and we accomplished some Porter based his optimism on as of Aug. 31 represented an things that we have a right to be an analysis of new and returning increase of 303 students from last proud of ... However, 1982-83 students issued by the EMU year. Graduate enrollment, is going to be a very difficult Registration Office Aug. 31. however, declined by 197 year for the University in a fiscal soviet Gulag suruiuor "We're very encouraged that students, from 3,159 students last sense and we continue to watch our enrollment continues to hold year to 2,962 students on the last what is transpiring in Lansing 'stronger than we had anticipated. reporting date in August. carefully," Porter advised. to soeall at Emu Our enrollment figures are ahead In addition, total credit hour The fall term enrollment of last year at this time in several production at Eastern increased headcount will be released on the University's official reporting categories but we are still 4,003 from 160,236 last year to 160,613 ·· In 1936 he noticed a change in students from reaching our on the Aug. 31 date. date, Sept. 16. the Soviet attitude. targeted goal for this year," the "The Soviets knew by that EMU president said. time they would be facing a war Porter added that the in the near future, so they University is one of the few President Porter delluers wanted to eliminate any internal in5titutions in Michigan to threat to their power. Foreigners project a stable enrollment this annual message, see Inside were considered to be part of year. this possible threat," he said. Total students registered for In 1938, at the age of 23, the fall term as of Aug. 31 Herman was arrested. He spent numbered 15,247, an increase of 10 years as a prisoner in a 105 students from last year at the Siberian slave-labor camp, same date. The targeted goal for cutting wood. fall enrollment at EMU is 19,250 When he got out he was exiled with a Sept. 8 opening day target in a Siberian town. There he of 17,500. married a Russian woman, and In other enrollment categories, after she became pregnant he there are 2,294 new freshmen was sent farther north into and special students enrolled at solitary exile where he was EMU, an increase of 56 students expected to live in the woods Victor Herman from last year at the same time. and chop wood for a nearby Transfer students increased by 96 town. Victor Herman, a survivor of His wife, determined to join the Soviet Gulag and author of her husband, later walked to the "Corning Out of the Ice," will distant village with their infant speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday, child. Sept. 29 in Eastern Michigan Herman was "exonerated" by Reqents approve appointments, aromotlons, University's Roosevelt Audi­ the Soviets in 1955 and spent the torium. next 20 years fighting Soviet retirements Service (Ypsilanti). Herman, a native of Detroit. bureaucracy in order to return to Several new appointments, June 25 (Ann Arbor); Kathryn J. Retiring from University was the only survivor of 300 the U.S. promotions and retirements were Howard, senior buyer in the service are Lois Abbott, senior American Ford Motor Company He gained his release in 1976 approved by the Eastern Purchasing Department, effective clerk typist in the English and employees jailed in Stalin's and returned to Michigan. He Michigan University Board of June 30 (Ypsilanti); Vivian B. mathematics departments, effec­ concentration camps in the holds an advanced degree in Regents at its August meeting. Harris, food service atel)dant in tive July 16 (Ypsilanti); Alma 1930s. His book, "Corning Out languages and currently resides Food Services, effectiveJuly 15 New staff appointments Burroughs, housekeeper in the of the Ice," details his I 0-year in Southfield. (Ypsilanti); and Ralph Gilden, included Kaarle B. Gehring, Physical Plant Department, struggle as a prisoner in a Soviet The feature film, "Corning Out director of Alumni Relations and chemist programmer in the effective June 30 (Ypsilanti); extermination camp, his restric­ of the lee," which illustrates associate professor emeritus and Chemistry Department (Ann Raymond J. Drake, associate dean emeritus, effective June 30 ted exile in Siberia and his battle Herman's experience and is Arbor) and Kathryn B. Orschein, with the Soviet government based on his book, also will be professor emeritus in the (Ypsilanti). Campus Life officer in the Office Marketing Department, effective which finally won him release to shown at 8 a.rn., 11 :30 a.rn., and of Campus Life (Ypsilanti). the U.S. in 1976. 6 p.rn. on Sept. 29 in Roosevelt Staff promotions included Herman entered Russia with Auditorium at EMU. Calvin Deas, custodian to driver The deadline for copy is 5 p.m. Tuesday for next week's issue. his Russian-born parents in 1931 Admission to the lecture and in the warehouse and the FOCUS EMU is published for faculty and staffevery Tuesday to work in an auto plant set up film is free and open to the University Bookstore (Ann during the fall and winter semesters and semi-monthly on in Gorky under a contract with public. The events are sponsored Arbor); Lori E. Pudduck, clerk Tuesdays during the spring and summer by the Ofjke of Henry Ford. He was 16 at the by EMU's Office of Campus to cashier in the Cashier's Office Information Services. time. Life. (Ypsilanti) and Vernon Hale, Kathleen D. Tinney, director ofthe Office of Information acting manager to manager in Services; Andrew J. Chapelle, news editor; Nancy J. Mida, the McKenny Union Food FOCUS editor; and Richard R. Schwarze, staffphotographer .

Steak Cook-Out Will College of Education Friends of Tennis Executive in Residence Released Time Applications Honor 1982 EMU Baseball Forms Alumni Chapter To Host Open House Program.Features Robert Due Oct. 15 Team The first college alumni The Friends of EMU Tennis Holland In an effort to expedite A steak cook-out honoring the chapter at Eastern will be are hosting an open house Robert Holland, president of scheduling of faculty for Winter 1982 EMU Baseball Team will launched during Homecoming. Sunday, Sept. 19 from I to 5 Holland Systems Corporation Semester 1983, ORD is be held Sunday, Sept. 19 at The charter meeting of the p.m. at the EMU Tennis Courts. and former EMU professor, will requesting that applications for 12:30 p.m. at the EMU Baseball College of Education Alumni Take this opportunity to meet meet with students and faculty Winter Released Time be Stadium. Chapter is scheduled for team members, time your serve, on campus Thursday, Sept. 16 as submitted by Friday, Oct. 15. The event is scheduled in Saturday, Oct. 16 at 11 a.m. in be a line judge, or play a match part of EMU's Executive in Award&,,will be made by the end honor of the 1982 EMU squad the Faculty Room of McKenny with a team member. Residence program. of October, in time for which finished first in the Mid­ Union. The $15 minimum contribu­ Holland will meet with department heads to make the American Conference and were Alumni who are interested in tion will help support the men's students at 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. necessary schedule adjustments. unners-up in the NCAA Central becoming involved in the College and women's tennis teams' spring in room 216 Pray-Harrold. At Forms for released time Regional Tournament. The of Education Alumni Chapter trips. 3:30 p.m. he will meet with applications may be obtained by eam's record was 39-23-2. are urged to contact the Office of Please contact Claudia Wasik, faculty in Pray-Harrold's Faculty calling Kay Campbell at 7-3090. Tickets for the dinner are $7 the Dean, College of Education. 7-0173 or Dan Ryan, 7-0337 for Lounge. nd include a JO ounce steak, information and reservations. In aked potato and beverage. Call case of rain, tennis play will be he EMU Baseball Office at 487- postponed to Sunday, Sept. 26. 315 to make reservations. 2 FOCUS EMU Porter outlines state ot the Mrs. Porter and I welcome 2. Continuing to hope for a fifth proposed executive order in the long run. We must, however, update our breakthrough to honor the which would have rescinded equipment and provide the you back. We hope you had an Admissions and Retention Salary Indexing Plan. another $2 million to the enjoyable summer. The staff has For the fourth consecutive material support necessary to University, which would have been working this summer to 3. Successfully opening the year in a row the enrollment of enhance quality. Students must meant over a 25 percent make 1982-83 another successful new Recreational/ Intramural full-time students at our want to get their higher reduction since September 30, education at Eastern because our academic year under very complex. University has increased and the 1981. Our first efforts have been instructional preparation makes difficult circumstances. 4. Looking forward to a academic caliber has continued respectable footbail season-and successful in this regard. a difference. On September 10, 1979, I to improve. Closing the gap most critical, My position on this mater was talked about our mission being between full-time and part-time Campus Student Activities 5. Planning for the worst as that the state should reappropri­ self-evident: to be an institution students has been a major Our most important resource we begin to confront 1983-84. ate the $5 million before of academic quality, uniqueness, initiative along with reaching continues to be the students who and opportunity. enrollment targets for first-time are attracted to the campus each On September 8, 1980, I "The ultimate status of the University will be determined by the freshmen, transfers, returning year. I believe that to the extent talked about our successes and general condition of the state of Michigan." undergraduates, and graduate to which our student body is developing a better esprit de students. satisfied with the campus corps. I discussed with you seven Now that we have reached our environment, with the quality of initiatives for 1980-81-all seven As you know, 1983-84 is the suggesting another $2 million enrollment targets, the number instruction, and with the of which are now a reality. first year that is expected to reduction. Even a proposal to one challenge is to develop new elimination of administrative In 1981, there was no fall reflect significant enrollment appropriate only a continuation strategies which will insure their impediments is the extent to Presidential Address. The ad­ declines in higher education. This budget for 1982-83 would have continuation at Eastern Michi­ which we can look forward to dress was not delivered until prediction was made long before been a more reasonable gan University. I ask each of you retaining a greater proportion of April, 1982, and it was entitled the rapid tuition increases and alternative. to join me in creating an eligible returning students and "A Message from the President decline in state support. Unless thate is a significant environment on campus which attracting new students. -A Statement of Concern .. . A We must end 1982-83 in a change in the state's fiscal encourages students to continue We have attempted to be Proposal for Action." strong position if we are to infrastructure, the best we can their enrollment at Eastern responsive to the concerns of the I was convinced last fall that sustain our successful initiatives. hope for during 1982-83 are no •Michigan University without student body: the climate on campus was not I would therefore like to further state reductions and the interruption. Such an atmos­ -We have responded to the conducive to accept what was to outline the status of the return of the $5 million. phere cannot be mandated, but it campus bus crisis, be; unprecedented budget reduc­ University in terms if Admissions I see no funding beyond the can be built. Each of us-faculty, -to the child care tions which began on September and Retention, Instruction, 1981-82 level of $35 million, students, and staff-has a unique concerns, 30 and have continued. These Campus Student Life, Physical which is $5 million below what is role to play in creating a staying -to the handicapped reductions resulted in our first Plant and Safety, Fiscal Manage­ needed for program continuation environment. concerns mid-year tuition increase in 133 ment, and University Relations, and a moderate salary years. our six major University adjustment consistent with the "For the fourth consecutive year in a row, the enrollment of I believe we are now all very components. Indexing Plan. much aware of the state of the full-time students at our University has increased and the But first, I want to take a few Regrettably, I am not academic caliber has continued to improve." economy, and it is appropriate moments to talk about the state optimistic that 1983-84 will be that I address the University of the state, since the ultimate any better than 1982-83. There community at the beginning of status cf the University will be are clearly three strong Instruction -to the counseling con­ this new academic year to bring determined by the general sentiments in the state legislature Two major accomplishments cerns, you up-to-date for 1982-83. condition of the state of which will affect our status at were achieved this past year in -to the recreational/ We are already two months Michigan. Eastern: the instructional area which are intramural concerns, into the final year of our four­ During the past 12 months, I. There is a recognition that particularly noteworthy: the ten­ -to the foreign student year revitalization plan. I am the state has already had to more state revenue will be year North Central Accreditation adviser concerns, and encouraged by ·our success to rescind over $7 million which essential, but little support for and the full accreditation of our -to the concerns of date. was originally appropriated to any tax increase. College of Business. I am also students with special needs. The University, though weak­ Eastern Michigan University. 2. There is a view that the elated with the progress in the -We have created the ened slightly, is in remarkably Executive Order Number Dated Amount development of the College of University Ambassadors society, good condition, thanks to the Tech�olo_gy.• The ,implementation and the Student Foundation, and support of students, faculty, 1981-8 9-30-81 $ 983,880 1981-9 10-22-81 1,104,198 of a new·program review system, we look forward to their staff, and friends of the the creation of five new academic expansion. I also wish to thank University. 1982-4 4-7-82 4,738,816 1982-6 5-21-82 275,841 programs, and the development these groups for their successful With the anticipated achieve­ of four more cooperative efforts. ment of our 1982-83 enrollment $7,102,735 agreements with area community We also hope that more targets, our remaining major We hope, as I noted, to state may peed to reduce its colleges are other significant students in 1982-83 will be linked institutional priorities are fo­ recover the $5 million after commitment to and the size of achievements. to an academic major. This is cused on: October I, 1982, since we have its colleges and universities for I am very pleased with the important for identification, I. Securing the nearly $5 opened the University this fall on the future. status of our instructional persistence, and achievement of million rescinded during a $5 million borrowing plan. 3. There is an opinion that program as we attempt to move our distinctiveness within the this first quarter-July, August, some kind of change in the from being just one more good state University system. September. J refer to a $5 million recovery, since the state's action public higher education system is regional college to the state's best Our current concern is that could cost the University nearly needed. baccalaureate degree-granting some students do not have firm $% million in lost interest Our task in the weeks and institution emphasizing the Arts majors and too many students go revenue for 1982-83. months ahead will be to monitor and Humanities, Business, through five or six of them. closely the sentiments in Lansing, Education, Health and Human We also hope that every Aau1sor It is for these reasons that I and be prepared to act on behalf Services, the Sciences and student will identify with at least Academic Service Center strongly opposed the governor's of what is best for this University Technology. one recognized Campus Life 229 Pierce Hall 487-3344

The ASC staff is breathing a sigh of relief that most students are now settled in appropriate n classes! Our thanks to all those S orts ______department heads and faculty The Eastern Michigan Univer­ "I can't teach someone to jump is the team's strongest hitter. members who "squeezed in just sity women's volleyball team has 35 inches and hit the ball, but I Childs is the team's setter. Other one more student" for us as we a new head coach and a youthful can teach them to play well top returnees include 5-8 senior worked to get new students look for the 1982 season. disciplined defense," exclaimed Diane Warmington (Ypsilanti), Marcia Schafer (Battle Creek­ enrolled. And thanks, also, to Frank Fristensky is the new Fristansky. Pennfield) 5-9 junior, and 5-10 the department secretaries who head coach of the Hurons. Eastern will be looking for junior Dawn Diener (Flint­ answered our many inquiries in a Fristensky, a native of Czechos­ some strong ammunition this pleasant, cheerful manner. lovakia, received a B.S. in season as the Hurons climb back Kearsley). Did you know that Amelia Physical Education from the into the thick of the fight in the Eastern has an attractive but Chan, faculty member in the Federal School of P.E. at Mid-American Conference in tough schedule this fall. It will Management Department, has Magglingen, Switzerland, and an which it finished fourth last host the EMU Tournament been named Coordinator of M.A. in P.E. from Magglingen season. (Sept. 18) and will compete in tournaments held at Eastern Undergraduate Advising in the in 1975. Fristensky has coached The Hurons have the potential Kentucky, Michigan State, Kent College of Business. Amelia is in Switzerland and was the head to challenge the top schools in State, Northern Illinios, and the located in Room 515P Pray­ coach at the American University their competition. "I work hard Can-Am Tournament which will Harrold, and her phone number in Washington, D.C. He has on conditioning," Fristensky be held in Windsor, Canada. The is 487-2344. She will be happy to compiled a career record of 125- said, "and I really stress Hurons will also compete in the talk with students who are 68. perfection on fundamentals. This Mid-American Conference interested in business but are not Assisting Fristensky with the will make the difference of Championship that will be held sure what area. Last year Amelia women's volleyball program this winning. We'll rely on our at Ohio University. spent spring semester advising in year will be Ann Arbor native defense," he continued. "We have The 1982 season promises to the ASC. We are happy to have Mary Wisniewski. Wisniewski some hard hitters but, mainly, we have a lot of desire. They be exciting and action-filled. her as a contact in the College of received a B. S. in Physical want to play, and they want to "The outcome of this season will Business. Education from the University of Frank Fristensky play well." be reflected in the success of the Don't forget that today (Sept. Delaware in 1978. She was the The offense will be in the team to achieve a well-trained 14) is the last day to register assistant volleyball and track hands of 6-0 senior Jane Wujek cohesive and flexible singular without written permission from coach at the U of D from I 979- (Orchard Park, NJ) and 5-.7 unit, while sustaining the both instructor and department 1981. Wisniewski was also the Emaraancv can 1-2·3 junior Kathy Childs (Battle importance of the individual head. Thursday, Sept. 16 is the USVBA Junior Team coach. Creek-Lakeview). Wujek, who effort," said coach Fristensky. last day for 100 percent tuition on Fristensky inherits a team that was a member of the Junior credit for course load reduction he says will rely on a solid serve USA Team that toured Poland, or withdrawal. Camous? receive and a scrambling defense. FOCUS EMU 3 iuersitu in annual address Activity, since campus spirit is the fiscal problems faced by the Effort of $300,000 designed to -But our chances of support in regard to four directly related to campus life University in the past three reduce reliance of athletics on convincing staff to forego further important matters: involvement. years. the General Fund, and the goal wage adjustments seems unreal­ l. Continued understanding of of raising $1 million annually in istic if we are to retain the talent We need to develop a new set I am hopeful that a majority the impact of the state's fiscal of strategies in terms of Campus of the University community will private support from alumni and we have assembled. instability upon the University's friends. budget. Student Life now that all of the recognize the need to move If this scenario is somewhat Much hard work will be 2. Support of our new major components are in place. forward with the Indexing Plan accurate, we must plan now to needed in the months ahead if retention initiatives to encourage for 1982-83-a plan that will exist within an environment Physical Plant and Safety each of our development save us $4 million. With faculty which is conditioned to a more students to commit to the initiatives is to achieve their Another goal of the past three and staff recognition of our downsizing of the University University. years has been the improvement objectives. The results to date budget problems we can emerge which anticipates the worst, but 3. Participate in our efforts to of the physical plant, empha­ have been encouraging given the through this crisis even stronger we must work vigorously for the project an image of success and sizing the attractiveness of the climate in which we must than before. best. unity to generate more private campus and providing a safe function. We have much catching The value of "downsizing" support, and environment. We still must reduce the 1982- up to do in the development versus "retrenchment" is that our 4. Join in our efforts to reach Campus directories, outdoor 83 budget by $500,000 at a arena, and all of our best efforts planning for downsizing can be consensus on what's best for the telephones, sidewalk access, and minimum. I am hopeful that must be put forward. University in 1983-84. maintenance improvements have those reductions can be made The need to consolidate all of accomplished based upon the been major concerns. Although without major dismantling of our our University communications assumption that our successful With your understandl.ng, is an essential action that must traditions will be retained in concern, participation, and be addressed during the year if order for us to rapidly recover to support of Eastern Michigan, I "I believe that to the extent to which our student body is our University Relations are to our established stabilization plan. am confident that we are strong satisfied with the campus environment, with the quality of be enhanced. We have built the foundations enough to withstand the for the future success of the instruction, and with the elimination of administrative Before closing, I want to stress expected pressures. I am again the magnitude of the fiscal University upon four solid comforted that we are united impediments is the extent to which we can look forward to footings: conditions. I believe we must . enough in purpose and mission. retaining a greater proportion of eligible returning students and I. Emphasis on our college· face the fact that 1982-83 will 'be I am further convinced that attracting new students." concentrations. a most difficult academic year. the abilities and talents possessed 2. Increased campus commit­ by everyone here today and in Planning for 1983-84, which is ment. prc:sent staffing patterns. our entire University community there still exists some $3 million already underway, will be even 3. Expansion of the Confer­ Dui.ng 1981-82, we made two will enable us to persevere. in essential facility improve­ more strenuous regardless of ence center, and major changes in terms of fiscal Let us begin 1982-83 knowing ments, we did establish in 1981- whether the state recovers by 4. Development of cooperative management which should we can make the "image" of 82 a plan to move toward meet­ October, l 983. education. ing the facility needs of the strengthen our ability to better - There are only four means by success and the "unity" of campus on an annual basis to respond to the fiscal crisis. The which any college or university, For 1982-83, I request your purpose a lasting reality. maintain our image of a safe and centralizing of Auxiliary Services public or private, can maintain attractive campus. Our campus and the creation of the Budget its successful status and current can be one of our strongest at­ Planning Process both should conditions:• tractions if we begin to take prove beneficial. -One is to continue to receive steps to link student activities to I do, however, envision the increased state support or private Research the campus environment. need for all of us to come donations; The Office of Research and for the procurement of Fiscal Management together in the immediate weeks -Two is to continue to raise Development announces the research equipment, diagnostic ahead to face up to the "what if' When I became President in student tuition and fees; following funding opportunities: facilities and instrumentation 1979, the state appropriation was question. -Three is to continue to hold National Institute of Mental for many areas of study within $35 million. We have historically "What if enrollment back reasonable wage adjust­ Health the Physical and Mathematical based our university budget on a reaches its target, the ments which constitute 75 Indexing Plan is imple­ Research on Stress Reactivity Sciences, Engineering Sciences, 70-30 percent funding model percent of the budget; or in Adolescence Environmental Sciences and which anticipates 70 percent of mented, and on June 30, -Four is to reduce and 1983, there is no increase Receipt Date: Nov. I, 1982 Life Sciences. our funds from the state and 30 dismantle programs and services. in the state appi;opriation Small Grant Program ($15,000 Reqeipt Date: Nov. 30. 1911+ percent from student tuition. A -Our hope of an increased for staff salary adjust­ Direct Costs) $60 million General Fund budget state appropriation from $30 to Research, Training and Demon­ ments?" Receipt Date: Oct. I 5, 1982 in 1982-83 would, therefore, have $44 million between now and stration Center - National I have just last week requested anticipated state aid of $42 October, 1983, is probably National Institute on Child Institute of Handicapped Re­ the vice presidents to respond to million and tuition of $18 wishful thinking at this time. Health and Human Development search million. this question. -Raising tuition at mid-year Adolescence Research Funding of 23 centers in The facts are 1982-83 tuition is University Relations and for 1983-84 by 20 percent Receipt Date: Nov. I, 1982 different priority areas is expected at $20 million and state In addition to the need to could be disastrous. available for activities that National Institute on Aging aid at $35 million. Instead of a increase our presence in Lansing, have direct bearing on Small Grant Program ($15,000 70-30 ratio, we have in three which is critical, we have three methods, procedures and Direct Costs) years moved to a 62-38 ratio, major University fund raising devices that assist in the *"Successful status" refers to breadth Receipt Date: Oct. 15, 1982 and if the $5 million is not initiatives underway-the Quirk of accredited programs and services. provision of vocational and received, the tuition will jump to Theatre Capital Campaign to "Current conditions" refer to a University Research Instrumen­ other rehabilitation services to 40 percent. Those statistics raise $800,000, the Intercollegiate competitive salary schedule for all tation - Department of Defense handicapped individuals. describe, better than any chart, Athletic Revenue Generation levels of employees. This program provides funds Receipt Date: Oct. 15, 1982

WEMONmu_ TUEae_ .1 ______·THU . ·· WED FRI AM TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 11 :00 a.m. Black Cats Jump - "Black Arrangers Score in the White Bands" 6 MORNING EDITION features Big Band music written by black composers I0:00 p.m. Jazz at the Institute - A tribute to saxophonist Candy Johnson, from Detroit Morning Jazz Scope with John Assen•acher 910 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 JAZZ DATEBOOK-UPCOMING JAZZ EVENTS 11:00 a.m. Musical By-Lines - New series exploring the roots of American 1030 popular music begins with W.C. Handy 1035 Morning Jazz Scope 9: 10 p.m. Late-Night Jazz Scope - Host Michael G. Nastos continues his salute to Detroit musicians with trombonist Curtis Fuller OPTIONS IN MUSICAL CONSIDER THE RADIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 11 BLACK CATS EXPERIENCE EDUCATION BY-LINES ALTERNATIVES 11:30 a.m. NPR Journal - "Ancient Wisdom Meets Modern Science" JUMP 11POLITICAL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 1130 COMMUNIQUE CAMPAIGN NPR JOURNAL HORIZONS 8:00 a.m. Big Band Spectacular - John Assenmacher features Frank Sinatra COVERAGE" 12:00 p.m. Jazz Revisited - "Borrowed Themes" - Big Band theme songs PM popularized by other groups 12 . NOON MAGAZINE WITH SAM EILER 6:30 p.m. EMU Football - Hurons at Louisiana Tech 9:30 p.m. A Prairie Home Companion - Claudia Schmidt and Sally Rogers Afternoon Jazz Scope with Ji• Dulzo 1 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Classic Albu• Re-issue 3:00 p.m. Jazz at the Institute - Salute to Detroit saxophonist Candy Johnson 2 6:00 p.m. Jazz Alive - "Salsa Meets Jazz" with Ray Burretto, Conjunto Libre 230 JAZZ DATE BOOK and Arthur Blythe 9:00 p.m. New Directions - Host Tom Simonian features Anthony Braxton Afternoon Jazz Scope 235 JAZZ DATEBOOK - A look at upcoming jazz events - daily at 10:30 a.m., 430 What's New - New Jazz Recordings 2:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. EVENING NEWS WITH KITTY UNDERWOOD 5 EVERY NIGHT AT 8:00 p.m. - ALL THINGS CONSIDERED - news/features 520 Cafe du Jazz with Kevin Daly from National Public Radio 530 JAZZ DATEBOOK Eu ants the 11101 sent. 14-20 week • TUESDAY 14 DINNER - Food Services will sponsor a steak dinner with Boston fish cakes. Fee, MEETING - The Faculty Affairs Committee of the Board of Regents will meet, Dining Commons #I and #2, 4:30-"·30 p.m. Regents Room, McKenny, 3:30 p.m. DISCUSSION - Questions about EMU housing will be answered and discussed, Main MEETING - The Educational Policies Committee of the Board of Regents will meet, Lounge, Buell Hall, 6 p.m. Regents room, McKenny, 5:30 p.m. DISCUSSION - Questions3 about EMU housing will be answered and discussed, Main MEETING - The Student Senate will meet, Commuter Lounge, McKenny, 7 p.m. Lounge, Downing Hall, 6: 0 p.m. MEETING - The Chemistry Club will meet today and every Tuesday in September, FILM - CLC Cinema5, will present "Any Which Way You Can." Admission is $1, Oxford Room, McKenny, noon. Strong Auditorium, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. FIELD HOCKEY - The field hockey team will host Alma College, Rynearson Field, 4 LECTURE - A Student International8 Meditation Society lecture will be presented, p.m. . Faculty Room, McKenny, p.m. DINNER - A Spanish language 5 dinner will be held today and every Tuesday in MEETING - The Chemistry Club will meet today and every Thursday in SCf)tember, September, Dining Commons #2, p.m. Oxford Room, McKenny, noon. WORKSHOP - A study skills workshop will be held, Main Lobby, Pittman Hall, 7:30 17 p.m. FRIDAY WEDNESDAY MEETING - The Institutional Planning Advisory Committee wil meet, Alumni 15 Room, McKenny, 9 a.m. MEETING - The8 Finance Committee of the Board of Regents will meet, Regents MEETING - ADACAS will meet, Oxford Room, McKenny, noon. Room, McKenny, a.m. MEETING - The Graduate Council will meet, Alumni Lounge, McKenny, 3 p.m. MEETING - The Board of Regents will meet, Regents Room, McKenny, 11 a.m. RECREATION - An open recreation night will be held for Brown/ Munson residents MEETING - The Chemistry Club will meet today and every Wednesday in and their guests tonight and through the weekend, Munson Rec. Room, 8 p.m. September, Oxford Room, McKenny, noon. FILM - CLC Cinema3 will present "Superman II." Admission is $1, Strong RECEPTION - The EMU Chapter of the American Association of University Auditorium, 7:30, 9: 0 p.m. and midnight. Professors (AAUP) will host a reception, Founders Room, McKenny, I p.m. 18 SOCCER3 - The soccer team will host Michigan State University, Rynearson Field, SATURDAY 3: 0 p.m. MEETING - UAW Local 1975 will meet, Faculty Lounge, McKenny, 5:15 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY - The men's team will host Ball State, Rynearson Course, 11 MEETING - The College of Education Council will meet, Huron Room, McKenny, 2 a.m. p.m. SOCCER - The soccer team will host Adrian, Rynearson Field, I p.m. DINNER - A French language dinner5 will be held today and every Wednesday in PICNIC - A harvest dinner for Pine Grove residents will be held, "A" Building Court­ September, Dining8 Commons #2, p.m. yard, Pine Grove, noon. MOVIE - The 19 1 Float-a-thon movie will be shown, 10th Floor I.,ounge, Hill Hall, FOOTBALL - The Hurons will meet Louisiana Tech, Ruston, Louisiana, 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 CROSS COUNTRY - The women's team will compete at the Kentucky Invitational, MOVIE - The 19 1 Float-a-thon movie will be shown, 10th Floor Lounge, Pittman Kentucky, 9 a.m. Hall, 8 p.m. FIELD HOCKEY - The field hockey team will compete in the Sauk Valley Farm FILM 5,- CLC3 Cinema will present "Annie Hall." Admission is $1, Strong Auditorium, Tournament today and tomorrow. noon, 7: 0 and 9:30 p.m. FILM - CLC Cinema3 will present "Superman II." Admission is $1, Strong LECTURE - A Student International Meditation Society lecture will be presented, Auditorium, 7:30, 9: 0 p.m. and midnight. Tower Room, McKenny, 8 p.m. SUNDAY 19 PREPARATORY PROGRAM - A six week preparation program for the Graduate FAMILY MATINEE - CLC Cinema will present "Superman II." Admission is $1, Management Aptitude Test (GMA T) will be held beginning today.8 Fee. For more Strong Auditorium, 2:00 p.m. information, contact the Division of Continuing Education at 4 7-03 12, 101 Mark Jefferson, 6:30 p.m. MONDAY 20 THURSDAY CONCERT - The first concert of the Organ Dedication Series will fe ature Mary Ida 16 Yost, organist, Organ Recital Hall, New Alexander Music Building, 8 p.m. MEETING - The University Council on Teacher Education will meet, Gallery II, WORKSHOP3 - An estate planning and tax seminar will be held, Reception Room, McKenny, 3:30 p.m. McKenny, 1: 0 p.m. Lamone to 1010 UldlS BDPOlnted CO-OD Ed. staff oharmacu suoerulsor Ooeninus member of Rho Chi Pharmaceu­ tical Honor Society and was listed among Who's Who Among Students in American Universi­ The Personnel Office an­ Counseling.8 Deadline Date: Dec. ties and Colleges in 1974-75. nounces the following vacancies: 15,Rep 19os2.t At EMU, Vidis will procure Clerical/Secretarial 9 and dispense pharmaceuticals PT/06 - $544.00 - $730. 2 - and assist in the operational (Minimum Bi-weekly8 Rate) Coordinator of Promotions, activities of the University CS/04 - $404. 2 (FTE) (50%) Intercollegiate Athletics. Dead­ Pharmacy located in Snow - Secretary II - Industrial line date: Oct. 29, 1982. Health Center. In addition, he Technology will counsel students, faculty and Final date for the acceptance Internal applicants for the above staff on the use of prescription of internal applications for the Clerical/Secretarial and Admin­ and non-prescription medications above position is Sept. 21, 1982. istrative/ Professional/Technical and maintain records related to Administrative/Profession- positions should submit a the operation of the pharmacy. Promotional Openings Applica- al/Technical tion form to the department in which the vacancy exists. (Bi-weekly3 Salary3 Range) Gerald E. LaMotte Jerry S. Vidis AP/89 13 - $1, 00. 15 - An Affirmative Action/Eq al $1, 9. 0 - Academic Depart- Opportunity Employer andu ment H a Gerald E. LaMotte, manager Jerry S. Vidis, a former data e d Leadership d cationa Instit tion of staffing, training and manager with the Federation of u u by Dick Schwarze·· ····· & E l . development for the Control Physicians in Detroit, was U s U ISa ______- ·------_ ···-···-·- _ ·1 University Photographer Data Corp., was appointed appointed pharmacy supervisor ____ coordinator in the Co-operative in the EMU Health Center by ______---- Education Office by the EMU the EMU Board of Regents at its Board of Regents at its regular regular August meeting. monthly meeting Aug. 11. Vidis replaces Kerry Manseau LaMotte replaces Kenneth who left the University to take Macek who retired from another position. University service. A native of Des Moines, Iowa, A native of Detroit, LaMotte Vidis earned his bachelor's earned his bachelor's degree and degree in pharmacy from the a master's degree in business University of Iowa in 1971. Also, _... administration from the Univer­ he holds a master's degree in sity of Detroit. pharmaceutical socioeconomics Prior to his EMU appoint­ from the U-1. 3 ment, LaMotte served in A Canton resident, Vidis, 4, numerous capacities with the has had extensive experience as a Bendix Research Laboratories as hospital pharmacist, a retail a manager of scientific and pharmacist and as a research technical recruiting, as director associate studying pharmacy of the Southeastern Michigan operations regarding product League of Community Colleges selection and pharmacist-patron and as a personnel specialist with communication patterns. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. He is an active member of the and with the Chrysler Corp. Michigan Society of Hospital At EMU, LaMotte, 49, will Pharmacists and the Southeast­ assist in the development and ern Michigan Society of Hospital operation of the University's Pharmacists. Also, he is a Cooperative Education Program. His appointment is effective Smiling for the camera while "p mping iron" at the new Rec/IM facility is easier said than done. immediately. u