FOCUS EMU March 11, 1980 Campus Five Years Old and Goin Stron Ca sules g g A variety of activities, including major legislation concerning public addresses by state Sen. employee access to personnel EMU Wives To Host Edward C. Pierce and state Rep. records, tax credits for solar and Dinner Dance March 15 Perry Bullard, will highlight the wind energy devices, Michigan's fifth anniversary celebration of freedom of information act and The EMU Wives will host a EMU's College of Human Services others. dinner dance for St. Patrick's Day March 17 through 20. Wednesday, March 19, campus activities will continue with a on Saturday, March 15 in the The University's College of College of Human Services open McKenny Union Ballroom. A Human Services includes the house and celebration for EMU social hour is scheduled from 7 to 8 departments of home economics, students, faculty and adminis­ p.m. (BYOB) followed by a dinner nursing education and occupa­ trators. The party will be held from and dancing from 8 p.m. to tional therapy and programs in to p.m. in the King Hall Lounge midnight. Also, games and card nuclear medical technology, 3 5 and will include informational playing will be available for non­ medical technology, social work, displays on departments within the dancers. Disc jockey Steve health administration and llil 1· college and birthday cake and Edwards of WTWR will play gerontology. punch. records of old-time favorite songs. The anniversary celebration will \ Thursday, March 20, from to The buffet will include a choice of begin Monday, March 17, at 4 5 4 p.m. Sen. Pierce (D-Ann Arbor) �,,. entrees, either baked Virginia ham p.m. when Rep. Perry Bullard (D­ �;;,·.·�· ' � will discuss "The Future of Health .. or roast baron of beef. The cost is Ann Arbor) delivers a lecture titled Edward Pierce Perry .Bullard Care Delivery" in the King Hall $25 per couple; advanced "Meeting the Needs of People" in Lounge. registration is required. To the King Hall Lounge. in 1968. is the only medical doctor in the register, call Mary Jennings at 434- Pierce, a physician, is serving his In the Senate, he serves as state legislature. Bullard has served in the first term in the Michigan Senate. chairman of the Health and Social 0117. The dinner dance is open to In conjunction with the fifth Michigan House of Representa­ Following high school graduation Services Committee and as vice­ University faculty and staff and anniversary celebration of the tives since 1973. A 1964 graduate and four years in the U.S. Air chairman of the Education their guests. EMU College of Human Services, of Harvard University, he earned Force, he earned his bachelor's Committee and the Senate a display of health related books his law degree from the University degree from the University of Administration and Rules Biology Club Sponsors and publications written by of Michigan Law School in 1970. Michigan and graduated from the Committee. Also, he is a member College of Human Services faculty Seminars on Wetlands Bullard is chairman of the U-M Medical School in 1959. of the Judiciary Committee and members will be on display in the House Labor Committee and After studying the medical the Commerce Committee, a library during regular library The EMU Biology· Club is serves as a member of the service delivery system, and in temporary assignment for him hours. sponsoring a series of seminars committees on the judiciary, particular the lack of medical while the committee works on the about wetlands throughout the taxation and civil rights. Since service for the poor, he founded Blue Cross/B lue Shield The lectures March 17 and 20 month of March. The first seminar takiniz office, he ha� soonsored the Summit Street Medical Clinic reorganization bill. Currently, he are free and open to the public. will be presented Friday, March 14, at 3 p.m. in Room 105, Mark Jefferson. "Roles and Values of Wetlands" will be given by Patrick Kangas, assistant professor in the Arts and Sciences Student Solos Biology Department. The seminars are free and open to the Featured public. Initiate Multiple Programs for '2550' in Concert McKenny Union Extends Seven outstanding music Faculty /Staff students at Eastern be The 15 departments in the throughout southeastern the fall of 191!0. will Reservation Days featured soloists for the College of Arts and Sciences have Michigan. New flyers, updated brochures Student 8151oists Concerto taken numerous steps to meet the and visits to labor unions to The Biology Department is Concert to be presented by the The McKenny Union Faculty college's goal of attracting 434 encourage employers undertaking several activities to to take EMU Symphony Orchestra and Staff dining room has first-time freshmen as part of advantage of University programs, recruit first-time freshmen Thursday, March 13, at 8 p.m. extended its reservation servicesto Project 2550. are goals of the Economics including revising departmental in Pease Auditorium. include Fridays. Staffand faculty The Art Department, for Department. The department also literature to include a more · A guitarist, two pianists, two are encouraged to make use of the instance, sponsored an open house complete description of programs plans an alumni mailing to identify vocalists and two wind extended service. last October that attracted more it offers. The department is new students and faculty visits to instrumentalists are the winners than 200 students from 12 different conducting an extensive mailing community colleges to recruit of the concert auditions. The high schools. The department also United Campus Ministers campaign to biology teachers in prospective students. soloists, full-time music majors has hosted community groups To Host Speaker Series high schools and community The Department of English at EMU pursuing undergrad­ from the Birmingham-Bloomfield Language and Literature, which colleges throughout the state and is uate or graduate degrees, were area and faculty members have implementing follow-up telephone hosted a Writer's Conference for The United Campus Ministers selected through recommenda­ made numerous presentations at contacts with prospective students High School Students last .tt Eastern will host a luncheon tions from their respective Michigan high schools. In through manpower supplied by the November, currently is following speaker series beginning March 12. faculty area and then by a final addition, faculty members actively EMU Biology Club. up leads on 180 students who The series, titled "Insight: Why I audition held January 24. They exhibit their work off-campus, Some of the activities planned attended the conference and others Do What I Do," will feature EMU will be accompanied by the most recently at Oakland by the Chemistry Department provided by the Admissions faculty members. Lunch begins at EMU Symphony Orchestra, Community College and at Flint include visits by faculty members Office. A mailing will be sent to 11:45 a.m. and is under the direction of Russell followed by a Community College. The Michigan and Ohio winners of the to high school classes and Reed. presentation at 12: 15 p.m. in the department's Art Lecture Series is National Council of Teachers of scheduling campus visits for high Marlene LeVere, trumpet, lower level of Holy Trinity Chapel. promoted at area high schools and English Writing Award to provide school students. The department will open the concert with a The first speaker will be Dr. Leo the Annual Public School Art additional contact with students also has planned a High School performance of two movements Ruggle, EMU professor of Exhibit attracts art students from interested in departmental Teacher/ Student Conference for of the Haydn Concerto in E­ accounting and finance, who will activities. flat. A vocal solo will follow as present "On the Trends Toward The Department of Foreign Business Careers." Debra Fitzgibbon, mezzo Languages and Bilingual Studies is soprano, sings "Piangero, implementing an extensive Women's Career Day Piangero" from "Julius Caesar" program of mailings, interviews by Handel. The program Scheduled March 17 and phone contacts. Faculty continues with Jo seph members from the department Rosochacki, guitar, playing the already have made 40 visits to Various lectures, workshops Concerto de Aranjuez by Michigan high schools. On­ and displays are planned for Rodrigo. The first half of the ca mpus activities include Monday, March 17, in McKenny concert ends with Heidi Mayer, workshops, seminars and the Union for Women's Career Day. piano, performing the first department's "Foreign Language Career planning, dressing for movement of the Prokofieff Day." success, writing resumes, "old-girl" Concerto No. 3. The Department of Geography networks and job interviewing for Following an intermission, and Geology plans high school and women will be discussed. The Julie Pencil, oboe, will play one community college visits by faculty keynote speech will be given at I movement of the Concerto for members and is working on p.m. in Guild Hall by the manager Oboe by Haydn. Next on the graduate level recruitment for the of personnel planning for women program is Brenda Lawrence, department's unique "Historic at Ford Motor Co. The events are mezzo soprano, who will sing Preservation Program." A free and open to the public. See "La Favorita O Mio Fernando" proposed program with KiRg Calendar, page 8, for further f>y Donizetti. Concluding the Abdulaziz University in Saudi information. program will be Faye Arabia, should help the Although the Eastern football team did not appear on television last fall, it Hirozawa, piano, with a department bolster enrollment benefited by the proceeds from appearances of other Mid-American performance of the first Textile Exhibit figures. Conference teams. During half-time at the men's basketball game Feb. 23, movement of the Chopin Piano on Campus "History Day," held Feb. 20 by a check was presented to Dr. JamesHause, head of the Music Department, Concerto No. 2. the History Department, and and Dr. Max Plank, dir�ctor of University Bands, by Alex Agase, EMU A reception honoring the establishing contacts in the social Textile works by professor athletic director and Gllry Hawks, University vice-president of University soloists will follow the studies departments m high emeritus Dorothy Lamming and Relations. The money will be used to purchase 210 new band uniforms. performance in Room 230 eleven of her former art students Pictured left to right are: Hawks, Hause, Plank and Agase. (continued on page 2) Alexander. The concert is free will be on display in the CER lobby and the public is invited. through March 28. The deadline for the March 11 issue of FOCUS EMU is Tuesday, March It. 2 March 11, 1980 FOCUS EMU Increasing Enrollment Textile Works Goal of Many Departments by Former (Continued from page 1) More than 188 political science Students, Prof schools and community colleges majors and 438 Political Science are activities of the History Department alumni have hcen Exhibited Department related to Project contacted by that department to 2550. secure names of prospective students. The department High school lectures by EMU Professor Emeritus Mathematics Department faculty regularly conducts courses hlr 11 college credit at high schools and Dorothy Lamming and of her and a mailing program designed to former EMU students are attract prospective students are community colleges and faculty are visiting community colleges exhibiting their textile works in the two of the programs underway by lobby of the Center of Educational the Mathematics Department. The and local government offices to recruit students. Resources (Ii brary) through department conducts an annual March 28. open house, a picnic for computer Visual displays, bulletin boards, showcase displays and newsletters Most of the textile pieces are for science majors and a successful sale. Price lists are available at the Mathematics Contest to be held designed to attract potential psychology majors are some of the library assistance desk in the lobby this April. The department also is or at the library's main office. The contacting students who qualify projects being implemented by the Psychology Department. In exhibit is free and open to the for the Michigan Mathematics public. Prize Competition and express addition, the department already sponsored eight colloquia last fall, Lamming, an Ann Arbor interest in EMU. resident, taught in the EMU Art High school music clinics, plans another eight for the winter 29 semester and is publicizing them to Department for years, retiring workshops and complimentary in 1976. During that time, she tickets to the EMU Fall Recital attract high school students. The Sociology Department began to develop the fiber program Series and the Guest Recital Series within the EMU Art Department. plans visits to community colleges are some activities implemented by Lamming taught in public and a special "Sociology Day" to the Music Department to attract schools prior to joining the faculty attract students. The department first-time freshmen. The at Eastern. She earned a master's currently is meeting to propose department is initiating an degree in fine arts in 1948 from the other possible avenues to increase intensive recruitment effort, lJT\iversity of Washington. coordinated by Carter Eggers, an enrollment and departmental majors. Lamming's works may be found in associate professor, while private collections and at the Ann individual faculty members "Words and Company," an effective outreach program Arhor Trust Co., Beyer Memorial attempt to recruit students with Hospital and the Bethlehem interests in their individual musical developed by the Department of A textile exhibit continues through March 28 in the lobby of the Center of Speech and Dramatic Arts, is Church of Christ in Ann Arbor. Educational Resources (library). Shown abo-Ye is a work titled "Stained expertise. The department has sent The 11 Eastern alumni attempting to reach prospective Glass 11" by Charlene Jacobsen, a 1970 EMU graduate and teacher in several mailings to music teachers, exhibiting with Lamming are: band directors and more than 892 students through an innovative 1950, Saline. traveling reader's theater troupe. Marguerite Kopp, B.S. high school seniors with an has an MFA from Sienna He"ights lives in a converted historic mill in Mary Lewandowski, B.A.E. additional 300yet to be contacted. The group, directed by Dr. Saline. Jacobson has taught in 1971 and M.F.A. 1977, has taught Annette Martin and Dr. Dennis College. She has exhibited with the The Department of Physics and Ann Arbor Handweaver's Guild Saline elementary schools and now in Ypsilanti's West Middle School Astronomy is attempting to Beagen, director of Eastern's teaches adult education classes in since 1973. She also has taught in national championship Forensics and won an award for lkat develop a liaison with high schools weaving at the Michigan-League of Saline. She has done work on Wayne-Westland and Romulus, and community colleges and is Team, visits high schools 1979. commission, has exhibited in the and conducts classes for the Ann throl}ghout southeastern Handweavers Conference in considering the possibility ' of She· area and has done graduate study Arbor "Y" and other organiza­ Michigan. In addition to dramatic is a resident of Hudson, Mich. changing its scholarship David Kemming, B.F.A. 1970 at Eastern. tions. An Ann Arbor resident, regulations to include freshmen. offerings including plays, lectures 1976, Lewandowski has conducted and M.A. is an art teacher at Jcs:.it Hudson, who received Faculty members have conducted and workshops offered especially workshops and has exhibited Whitman High School in Toledo, both B.F.A. and M.F.A. degrees demonstrations and lectures in for high school students, the frequently in the area. Ohio, and has exhibited frequently from Eastern, lives in Plymouth high schools and the department is Forensics Team also plays an Kristin Hoppe, M.A. 1976, who in the region. and teaches high school art. She busy producing brochures and integral role in the department's lives in Dearborn, is currently effort to recruit first-time Kathryn Touhey, M.A. in art has exhibited in Detroit, Palo handout materials for use during 1971, weaving for commissions and visits. freshmen. education has taught in Alto, Calif., and Lansing and has studied in France, Sweden and exhibits. Ohio, New York and Plymouth, Kiyoe lse has done graduate Mich., where she now lives. She Finland. Hudson does stitchery work at Eastern after earning a has exhibited in Lansing, Midland, and batik as well as weaving and is Project 2550 B.S. at the University of Michigan. Grosse Ile, Ann Arbor and currently working with small-loom College of Arts and Sciences She also has studied and worked as elsewhere in Michigan. techniques. Goals for first-time freshmen for fall 1980 an interior designer in Tokyo. A Department of Art ...... 43 Paul Giever, B.A. 1969 and Judith Peterson, B.A.E. 1968, resident of Ann Arbor, lse has Department of Biology ...... 77 M.F.A. 1977, teaches high school has also done graduate work at exhibited there and in Jackson. Department of Chemistry ...... 30 art in Grass Lake, Mich. Some of EMU. Peterson, who lives in Joanne Wiertella, B.F.A. 1972, Department of Economics ...... 8 Giever's work, which features Dexter, has exhibited widely in the has exhibited in Ann Arbor, Department of English Language and Literature ...... 26 natural dyes, double weaving and Detroit area and has work in Jackson and Battle Creek. A Department of Foreign Languages and Bilingual Studies ...... 5 organic shapes, is available at private collections in New York Dexter resident, Wiertella does Department of Geography and Geology ...... 14 Gallery One, Ann Arbor. City, Chicago, Honolulu and public relations work for Omicron, Department of History ...... 16 Charlene Jacobson, B.A. 1970, Florence, Italy. Inc., in Farmington Hills. Department of Mathematics ...... 25 Department of Music ...... 60 Department of Physics and Astronomy ...... 8 Department of Political Science ...... 40 'Subliminal Seduction,' 'Media Sexploitation' Department of Psychology ...... 35 Department of Sociology ...... 32 Author To Speak on Campus March 20 Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts ...... 65 484 Dr. Wilson Bryan Key, the spent each year in the United and cigarettes. He also believes Total ...... author of two books on subliminal States. The problem, he says, is that rock and pop music and the seduction and head of Media­ that instead of straightforward, motion picture industry use probe, a public interest research honest selling, the ads use cues and subliminal seduction. company, will lecture at Eastern symbolism to manipulate the The advertising expert believes Thursday, March 20, at 7 p.m. in public. Sex and death are common that legislation to control Career Opportunities in Chemistry Roosevelt Auditorium as part of themes to seduce the public into seductive ads would be impossible the University's Campus Life spending money, Key theorizes. to enforce and is attempting to To Be Discussed in Conference Lecture Series. A former advertising executive, educate the public to be aware of A day-long program to provide Key has testified before Senate will be set up by various businesses According to Key, whose books the many hidden messages information to high school and and industries and will be on view are titled "Subliminal Seduction" subcommittees and the Federal bombarding it every day. college students about career throughout the day. 31 Trade Commission. Also, he has His multi-media slide 10 and "Media Sexploitation," opportunities available to those From a.m. to noon, four half­ billion advertising dollars are taught journalism and communi­ presentation is free and open to the with a chemistry background is hour seminar sessions will be cations courses at several public. planned by the EMU Chemistry offered concurrently so that universities. Club Thursday, March 13, on the participants have an opportunity Key's primary objection to second floor of McKenny Union. to attend all four seminars. subliminal advertising is what he The conference, titled A luncheon will be available for views as an invasion of privacy. "Chemical Career Horizons," is a small charge to conference "Nothing can hurt you as long as FOCUS EMU· free and open to the public. participants in McKenny Union. you decide whether to look at it or Gary D. Ha .. ks, vice-president for The conference will begin with a At 1:30 p.m., Dr. Wesley Bonds, not. But this material goes to the University Relations; John C. Fountain, registration period, followed by a research specialist of the Central brain at the speed of light... We executive director of the Office of welcoming address at 9 a.m. by Dr. Research-Chemical Processes think some of it stays in your brain Information Services; Kathleen D. Tinney, news editor; Andrew J. Ronald W. Collins, head of the Laboratory at Dow Chemical Co., for life. Chapelle, assistant news editor; Marlene EMU. Chemistry Department. will present the keynote speech, p "I'm K. Daven ort, information specialist; titled "The Making of an concerned about the kinds Richard R. Schwarze, photographer. More than 25 representatives of Industrial Chemical Career - value systems perpetrated by Published for faculty and staff every from business and industry, 1980." these ads," he said in a recent Tuesday during the fall and winter including KMS Fusion, the Ford interview, while noting that the semesters and semi-monthly on Tuesday Tours of Eastern's chemistry g g Motor Co., General Motors average American views· 330,000 durin sprin and summer by the Office building will be available during of Information Services. Eastern ads by age 18. Corp., Kemron Environmental the afternoon. In addition, Michigan University. Services and others, will be on Key says that in addition to sex, Editorial Offices: Second Floor. Snow concurrent half-hour seminar hand to give seminar sessions and death sells products, especially Health Center. 487-4400. talk with students. Display tables (continued on page 6) Wilson 8. Key addictive products such as alcohol FOCUS EMU March 11, 1980 3

48 EMU Students Selected fo r Who's Who Publication FOCUS ON fa culty hy Marlene Davenport Forty-eight EMU students have Judy Shelton. Michael �trong. been selected for inclusion in the Denise Wasnich and Belinda .,, 1979-80 edition of Who's Who Wilder. Among Students in American Students from Ann Arbor Colleges and Universities, a include:· Denise Boyd. Katherine Brenda Ma nning, Chemistry Professor, Pursues Research publication that honors the Constantinides, Carol Jacobsen, Why does a fish swim and a bird nation's most outstanding campus Antje Knueppelholz. Marcy fly? This question could be the leaders. Sherling, Frances Spring, Marcia start of a joke or an introduction to Students selected for the annual Ter Harr, Michael Voors and evolutional theory. William Weber. directory are nominated by Dr. Brenda Manning, though, is Other students selected for campus nominating committees interested in this question from a on the basis of their academic inclusion in Who's Who are: Aijaz different angle. Ahmed (Novi); Ida Batayeh achievement, service to the Why one organism develops community, leadership in (Detroit); Donna Beaubian differently from another intrigues extracurricular activities and (Troy); Thomas Bunn (Troy); Manning, assistant professor in Mary Cornils (Dexter); Erik future potential. Students from the Department of Chemistry at throughout the United States and Henrikson (Portage); Mary Eastern, from a chemical several foreign nations have been Hurless (Mt. Clemens); Dorothy perspective. honored in the directory since it Imgrund (Three Rivers); Russell This led her to the study of sex was first published in 1934. More Kalso (Lake Orion); Kim Kaplan hormones, called steroids, while in than 1,200 institutions of higher (Oak Park); Dorothy Koryciak graduate school at the University learning participate in the selection (Flint); Robert Leitzel (Detroit); of Michigan and later to the study and nominating process. Elizabeth McGough (West of DNA. EMU students selected to Who's Bloomfield); Lee Millns (St. Clair Manning has combined her Who include the following Shores): Deborah Minor knowledge about sex hormones �tudents from Ypsilanti: Jesse (Jackson}; Henry Morrison and DNA into a unique study to Brown. Robert Burns. Timothy (Dundee): Linda Mosoryak determine if hormones bind to Chupka, Judy Forbes, Gloria (Detroit); Michael Proctor specific parts of a DNA molecule. Gaynor, Judy Keenan, Janet (Dearborn); Linda Randolph That binding could result in cell Loper, Elizabeth Lynn, Leslie (Adrian); Janet Schlagel (Turner}: growth and consequently specific Milano, Carolyn Monahan, Richard Sears (Lincoln Park): and development of an organism. William Ray, Mary Schroeder, Steve Starll (Woodhaven}. Her two-year research project is fu nded by a grant from the American Chemical Society. Regents Appoint Manuel Norman By examining the uterus of lambs, Manning hopes to be able Manager, Technical and User Services to identify this link between DNA and estrogens. female sex hormones. Future research may Manuel J. Norman, a former lead Manning to probe the computer programming adviser at location of the DNA sites The University of Hull in England, responding to hormones and what was appointed manager of that response involves. teclmical and user services at "If we understand how this Eastern by the EMU Board of system works, we could then Brenda Manning Regents at its regular monthly identify and possibly correct meeting Feb. 20. problem areas in humans," didn't work. So they don't pursue things in the lab that they can't Norman replaces Chuck Krapf Manning stated. it further," Manning remarked. learn in class," Manning who 1eft the. University. In addition, she said, many explained. A native of London, England, Manning noted that this researchers are trained in specific She uses both undergraduate Norman·, earned his - bachelor's research, although just a startin-g fields so that few would be-able lo and graduate students to help with degree from the University of point, eventually could lead to the work with both DNA and sex her project. The Chemistry London in 1972 where he majored ability to correct hormonal hormones. Most researchers, Department has been given in mathematics. From 1965 to imbalances, regulate metabolic unlike Manning, study one field tentative approval for a grant to 1979, he served as computer disorders, understand certain while earning academic degrees fund seven paid research positions operator, computer programmer, cancers, such as breast cancer, and continue in that field. for students this summer. computer programming adviser which are dependent on sex Besides the help of student and head of advisory services at the hormones, and increase Lastly, her research project involves a lot of hard work. "One assistants, Manning said that University of Hull. From 1958 to Manuel Norman knowledge about birth control. without a faculty research grant 1965, he served in the Royal Air Through this study, researchers grant reviewer wrote on my grant application, 'This is ambitious!' " from Eastern in 1977 she would Force. generation of operating systems on also could better understand water Manning stated. have had a difficult time getting An Ypsilanti resident, Norman, the IBM 360 and the DEC IO retention and kidney control. Manning stressed that without approval of her research grant 45, is an associate fellow in the computers at EMU. While her study is just a building the help of student assistants, she through the American Chemical British Interplanetary Society. In addition, Norman will block in hormonal research, couldn't complete her research Society. "That faculty grant got me At EMU, Norman will be provide users with up-to-date Manning emphasizes that if she started with the research and responsible for the technical information about the status of can establish a specific response project. "If you're going to direct a research project, you can't be in the bought equipment. When applying applications flexibility of current equipment and programs and will between DNA and sex hormones, for a grant, it helps to be able to hardware in University Com­ maintain and support statistics research in this area "would really lab as often. You need to analyze data, read current literature, plan show what you've already done in puting, the installation of new showing the amount and types of explode. Many scientists would that field," Manning remarked. equipment and the communica­ services performed. jump into this type of research." the next steps and the like. The project uses basic biochemical When Manning completes her tions and explanation of services His appointment is effective Manning believes she's the only techniques that that's why students project in June 1981, she expects to users. Also, he will supervise the immediately. one working with this link between that she'll have published and D�A and sex hormones, as far as can help with the research," she said. presented four papers about her she knows, for three probable work. Hawaii Native Appointed reasons. Students benefit as well fr om She has published other "Many researchers may feel that participating in research, Manning research papers while earning a to Reading Academy Position the link is so obvious that ::.clded. "It's a different type of doctorate in 1973 from the somebody must have experi­ learning. I can't stress enough that University of Michigan. She Emo Honzaki, a 33-year-old degree from Wayne State mented with it and the experiment it's indispensible. Students learn earned her master's degree from U­ native of Hilo, Hawaii, was University in 1975. Since 1968, she M in 1969 and her bachelor's appointed assistant director of has taught children and adults degree from Antioch College in EMU's Reading Academy by the language arts, mathematics, music 1967. EMU Board of Regents at its and multicultural education. Also, Career Exploration Day Although in a predominately regular monthly meeting Feb. 20. she specializes in teaching others male field, Manning said she has Honzaki earned her bachelor's English as a second language. Scheduled March 12 never felt like a "pioneer." She was degree from the University of Honzaki, a Detroit resident, is a always interested in science and Chica o in 1968 and a master's member of several professional Representatives of all kinds of Career Exploration Day is math and graduated from a organizations including the career opportunities will designed to provide information technical high school. National Association of Teachers participate in Career Exploration about how to prepare for career "I think that perhaps of English to Speakers of Other Day, sponsored by EMU's Career choices and what choices are unconsciously girls are steered Languages, the Michigan Planning and Placement Center available. Throughout the day, away from sciences and math. Association for Bilingual and the Ypsilanti Chamber of presenters will be on hand to Perhaps if girls are late-starters in Education and the Foreign Commerce. This is one of a series discuss personally any employ­ these fields, they're more apt to be Language Association of Detroit. of EMU Career Horizons ment opportunities of interest. In steered towards other fields, while Also, she serves as a board member Programs. addition, the day will include boys who are late-starters may just of the Japanese-American Citizens The event is scheduled for seminars and workshop sessions in be given more encouragement in League in Detroit. Wednesday, March 12, from 9 planning careers and interviewing science and math," Manning At EMU, Honzaki will assist the a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the ballroom of techniques. stated. director of the Reading Academy McKenny Union. Many area high schools, For Manning, though, science in providing efficient academic Some of the career areas to be including the Ypsilanti, Willow and research is her career. services to students. She will assist represented are the automobile Run and the Lincoln school "Research is just fascinating ... in the planning and implementa­ industry, governmental and health district, and colleges have been really exciting. You have a tion of program proposals, policies related services, broadcasting, invited to attend the day's question before you, and through and procedures and budgets. electronics, retail trade, activities. experiments, you can eventually Her appointment is effective educational institutions and The program is free of charge have the answer," Manning Emo Honzaki immediately. transportation manufacturers. and open to the public. concluded. 4 March 11, 1980 FOCUS EMU Mainstreaming Advocated by Marylyn Lake

"Mainstreaming" is a popular classrooms that used to be set aside children and hopefully reduces buzzword in the educational for children with special needs. labels. such as "mentally community these days. Marylyn Lake, an associate "Mainstreaming is retarded." It identifies students' professor in Eastern's highly keeping an exceptional strengths as well as weaknesses and It's the educational philosophy reputed Department of Special helps to motivate them, increasing that stresses that "exceptional Education, gave a brief history of child with his or her their self-confidence. children" -children who are either the mainstreaming movement and normal peers as much mentally or emotionally impaired, some of its goals at a Phi Kappa She said that, if possible, learning disabled or physically or as possible. That means Phi lecture held in EMU's exceptional children should be otherwise health impaired in as close to a normal McKenny Union Feb. 26. educated with their peers and that (POHl)-shoU:ld be educated in Prior to the 1950s, programs for environment as pos­ they should be separated only the least restrictive environment. the emotionally disturbed and sible." when the child's needs are such physically and mentally that they can't be satisfied in an The success of the mainstream­ handicapped students were held in Marylyn Lake, environment with normal ing effort depends upon the segregated classrooms. Lake told children, even with special aids and support of regular classroom the group that mainstreaming associate professor in services. teachers who must work in grew out of extensive research the Department of conjunction with special education done in the 1960sthat investigated teachers in their individual school the different kinds of programs Special Education "Diagnostic measurements such systems. Support often comes that were best for students. as their academic, social and . . Marylyn Lake slowly, since regular teachers are In Michigan, she said, language skills should improve often overworked and seldom have legislation mandates that special through mainstreaming ... And one the support services necessary to education services must be of the most important goals is the provided to handicapped students remove special education teachers. Mainstreaming, Lake said, concept of neighborhood allow them to devote the extra time And it doesn't mean dumping recognizes that exceptional needed for their special pupils. from birth through age 25. Also, schooling," she explained. section 504 of the Rehabilitation ::hildren indiscriminately from the children have a wide range of Act provides that structural -,pocial education classroom back special educational needs, varying The key element in the In addition, in an average class barriers must be removed from any into the regular classroom. greatly in intensity and duration. It mainstreaming process, Lake said, of 25, it is not uncommon to find at building that receives federal '1t doesn't mean getting rid of also utilizes a continuum of was the need for a tremendous least three or four students who funds. Public Law 94-142 also sui:port services... Mainstream:ng educational settings which may, at push for regular classroom might have some children with provided broad based legislation is .< eeping an exceptional child a given time, be appropriate for a teachers and special education learning problems. which mandated that each student wiL, his or her normal peers as child's needs. teachers to cooperatively plan for a must receive an individual mu:;has possible. That means in as Lake briefly outlined some of child's educational development. Yet no one denies that the educational plan. clo�e to a normal environment as the goals of the mainstreaming Good, cooperative arrangements mainstreaming approach does "Mainstreaming is not possible. Mainstreaming is a philosophy. Mainstreaming are in the process of being have many beneficial aspects and is eliminating the use of special cortinuum that is based on an provides an improved educational established, the EMU expert more effective than the segregated classes, in fact it doesn't even individual's needs," Lake said. environment for exceptional stated.

Forensics Team To Host Vocational Education Conference Two Tournaments Soon Offers Various Seminars March 22 An articulation conference in Hands-on Experiences," to be by Bruce Maxwell Superior State College and about vocational education titled "To presented by Jim Cooper, special 12 community colleges are Start the '80s" will be held at education teacher and Project The national champion EMU expected to compete in the Eastern Saturday, March 22, from PA VE director, Livonia Career forensics team will host two tournament. 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Center. tournaments during the next two The one-day conference is -"Programs and Activities of weeks on the EMU campus. The Huron Invitational sponsored by the vocational the Work-Education Council of Twelve to 15 schools are Tournament is the next to last education area of the EMU Southeastern Michigan," to be expected to compete in the Huron tournament for the EMU team Department of Industrial given by Bob Jenks of the Work­ Invitational Tournament, which before it begins intensive Technology and Industrial Education Council. will be held Friday and Saturday, preparations for the National Education. -"A Successfu I Team March 14-15. Some of the major Forensics Championship Registration for the conference Approach for Career Planning and schools that are expected to Tournament to be held April 24-28 will be held from 8:30 to 9 a.m., Placement of Youth Within a compete include Niagara in Montevallo, Ala. The EMU and cofee, tea and bakery rolls will Local School District," to be University, Youngstown State team will be seeking to defend the be available. presented by Alberta Garrett, University, Bowling Green State national title it has won the last Paul Delorey Following the registration Career Resource Center media University and Defiance College, four consecutive years. period, Dr. John W. Porter, specialist, and Al Wilkerson, a according to Dennis Beagen, president of EMU, will deliver the career counselor with the Romulus director of forensics at Eastern. The public is invited to see the keynote address. community schools. Eastern team perform during Paul Delorey Thereafter, conference From noon to 1:30 p.m, Eastern will play host to the either of the home tournaments. participants will have a choice of (Continued on page 6) State Forensics Championship Both competitions will be held in Promoted in attending one of two programs:a Tournament the following week the Pray-Harrold classroom two-hour seminar or three on Friday and Saturday, March building, and will begin late Friday EMU Bookstore different shorter, seminars. 21-22. Teams from Wayne State afternoon and continue all day The two-hour seminar, titled Preschool Lab University, Central Michigan Saturday. Details of tournament "Sex Equity; Awareness University, the University of events for both competitions can Paul J. Delorey, coordinator of Thoughts," will be presented from Application Michigan, Oakland University, be obtained on the second floor of ge�ral merchandising in the EMU 10 a.m. to noon by Sandra Ferris State University, Northern Pray-Harrold on the days of the boc·kstore, was promoted to Flowerday, consultant for the Deadline Soon Michigan University, Lake tournament. associate manager of the Home Economics Inservice bockstore by the EMU Board of Project of the Agricultural An application deadline of Regents at its regular monthly Technology Office at M'ichigan May I has been set for fall meeting Feb. 20. State University. enrollment of preschool Teachers in Non-teaching Jobs Delorey, 28, graduated from The three seminar sessions · children at EMU's Children's Easternin 1973 and has worked for include: Center Preschool Lab. The Topic of Workshop March 11 the University since 1977. Prior to -"Developing Employability Center is operated by the EMU his EMU appointment, he workied Skills with Secondary Special Department of Home Econom­ A workshop designed to help -.;.nal sk.1liscan teachers use in with the J.C. Penney Company Education Students Through ics in the First Baptist Church, teachers find alternative careers in non-teaching professions? and the S.S. Kresge Company. :le 1110 W. Cross Street, non-teaching professions will be -How can they transfer their is a resident of Ypsilanti. Ypsilanti. held Tuesday, March 11, from 3 to skills? At EMU, Delorey will assist in Parents may enroll three, 5 p.m. in the ballroom of -And what can teachers expect coOl"dinating all merchandising Boutique Offers four and five-year-olds in one McKenny Union. when they present themslves to activities and in the overall of the three programs meeting non-teaching employers? management of the bookstore. He weekdays from 9 to 11 :30 a.m. Coordinated by Theo Hamilton, Panelists for the discussion will review sales and inventcry Items fo r Sale assistant director of teacher and from I to 3:30 p.m. include Dyann Salmi, a medical reports,• participate in the Monday, Wednesday and placement in the EMU Career Crafts, jewelry, baked goods sales representative for Ives pre:,aration of budget requests, Friday. The program involves Planning and Placement Center, . and fabrics will be sold at the Laboratories, Inc.; Bonnie monitor and review t 1e parent participation and the three-hour seminar will Rainbow Co. Boutique, a retailing Dietrick, an accountant trainee at functioning of all bran::h provides a variety of learning attempt to answer the question experiment of the fashion the Dana Corp.; Edward Heck, operations to ensure proper experiences for EMU students, "What else can I do with my merchandising class of the EMU manager of Snelling and Snelling tur:1over and assist in the as well as young children. teaching degree if I don't teachr' Department of Home Economics, Placement; June Cotton, manager fonriulation and administration of Applications and further Don Decker, manager of the March IO through 21 in Room 112 for the Michigan Employment operational policies and information are available from Dana Corp. in Detroit, will be the of Roosevelt Hall. Security Commission (MESC); pro::edures. the Department of Home guest speaker and will discuss Donald Herman, associate Also, Delorey will coordinate The boutique, which will be "Changing Careers for. Changing open Monday through Friday Economics in Room 206 of the director of personnel for sales promotional activities, direct Roosevelt Building on the Times." He is a certified teacher from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., is an annual Washtenaw County; and Cynthia the preparation of accounting EMU campus or by calling 487- from Ball State University. project of Eastern's fashion Johnson, director of special records, plan and prepare wark 2490. The Children's Center merchandising class designed to Following Decker's speech, a education recruitment for the schedules and assign bookstc,re will hold an open house for all give students an understanding of half-hour panel discussion will Department of Civil Servic:. employees to specific duties. interested families Sunday, how a retail store is organized and focus on the following three The workshop is free and open Eis appointment is effectrve April 13, from 3 to 5 p.m. questions: to everyone. i:n111ediately. managed. FOCUS EMU March II, 1980 5

Art Department To Conduct Class in Greece This Summer Parent Educators Conference Planned Two days of exciting and Reading Parent," "Parents Parents Want and Need from For those interested in art and attend Greek theater, folk dances ,timulating workshops for parent Supporting Parents," "Promoting Professionals," and "Helping art education, a unique course and concerts as well as individually :::ducators dealing with a variety of Sexual Health for the Handi­ Parents Explain Loss to Children: titled "Workshop in Art" will be explore Greece. ;opics ranging from promoting capped," "Childbirth and Death, Divorce and other offered in Greece this summer The first two weeks of the course ,exual health for the handicapped Parenting Education as a Separations." through the EMU Art Depart­ will be spent in Athens, while the �hild to handling lying, dishonesty Prevention Technique," "Nutri­ ment. remaining two weeks will be spent :1nd destructive behavior in tion for Children: Special Diet Workshops from 10:30 to 12:15 The course can be audited or in Nauphlion. �hildren will be offered at a Needs," "Helping Parents Become p.m. include"Bibliotherapy: Using taken for four to six hours of :;tatewideconference sponsored by Books with Children for Problems Students will meet with Godfrey Full Members of their Child's graduate credit or possibly four Eastern's Contemporary Parent­ and Prevention," "The Relation­ prior to the trip to set up individual Team" and "Parents Educating hours of undergraduate credit. It ship of Sexuality and Family projects, tailored to meet the ing Program March 20 and 21 at Parents." will be taught by EMU art Health," "Parents Too Soon: student's needs, which will be 1he Pick Motor Inn in Grand Thursday afternoon from I :30 professor Elaine Godfrey. Adolescent Pregnancy," "Antici­ necessary to successfully earn Rapids. to 3:!5 p.�.• workshops include The four-week course will be The keynote speech for the pating Parent Education Needs credit for the course. "Family Life Education: An held from June 24 to July 23 in workshop will be delivered at 7 Related to Infant Care," "Meeting The course will cost $9 10, Economical Model," "Alternatives Athens and Nauphlion, Ypsilanti's p.m. Thursday, March 20, by Dr. the Needs of Families Beyond excluding airfare. This fee covers To Assist Parents of Special Needs sister city. Fitzhugh Dodson, a world famous Children," "Stepparenting," Parenting Groups: Helping tuition, lodging, breakfast, "The course will expand psychologist and expert on child Families Use other Resources," admission for all scheduled field "Parenting: Realities and students' multi-cultural experi­ rearing. Responsibilities-A Curriculum "How To Negotiate Institutional/ trips, transportation from Athens ences and enhance their teaching rearing. Dodson's talk, titled for All Secondary Students," Professional Quagmires" and to Nauphlion and a special dinner. "Parents Can Make a Difference; by allowing them to observe. -'Strategies for Dealing with "Helping Parents Help the Teaching Parents To Establish a firsthand, art in another culture," Those interested must register Parents," is drawn from his own Learning Disabled Child," "Child Godfrey stated. by Friday, March 21. At that time, parental experience as well as from Abuse: A Family Approach" and Home Environm·ent that The course will include lectures, a $100 deposit is required. To his more than 20 years of "PREP: A Model for Involving Promotes Participation in their group discussions, museum visits register, contact the EM lJ professional experience as a Parents as Partners To Assist with Children's Education." and field trips to Delphi, Corinth, psychologist and educator. International Studies Office, 335 '" High Risk Children." Workshops to be offered Friday Mycenea and Epigarus. Students Goodison Hall, Ypsilanti, Mich. Dodson is the author of the Workshops to be offered from afternoon from 1:30 to 3:15 p.m. also will hiivc :i n ,1 pportunit: to 48197, 487-2424. bestselling books "How To 3:30 to 5: 15 p.m. include "Finding include "Expanding Resources for Parent" and "How To Father" Funds: Strategies for Obtaining Special Need Children: Adoptive which have sold more than one Financial Support for Parent Family Education," "War of the Marti Reesman Promoted to million copies. His most recent Education," "Communicating Words: A Demonstration of Plays books include "How To Discipline Across Cultures: Working with for Living," "Professionals Are Administrative Associate II with Love" and "I Wish I had a Bilingual Families," "Parents as You Listening?: Helping Parents .Computer that Makes Waffles," Prime Educators of their Martha "Marti" Reesman, earned her bachelor's degree from Advocate for the Special hailed as "the first book of modern Children," "SPACE: Room to Education Needs of their coordinator of research the University of Michigan in :::ducational nursery rhymes since Grow, A Program for Widowed information in the EMU Office of 1974. She also studied in Oslo, Children," "Starting a Healthy Mother Goose." and Divorced Men, Women and Family," "Handling Lying, Research Development, was Norway. Thursday, March 20, from 8:30 their Families," "Helping Parents Dishonesty and Destructive promoted to administrative Born in Knoxville, Tenn., lo 10: 15 a.m., workshops include Play with Children," "Helping Behavior in Children," "The associate in Eastern's Office of Reesman, 26, grew up in II ·'Parent Education Can Work Parents Deal with a Terminally Ill Challenge of Cultural Differences International Projects by the Washington, D.C. Prior to her through the Public Schools," Child" and "Parent Respite Co-op Board of Regents at its regular appointment at EMU in 1978, she for the Parent Educator" and ·'Helping Parents Deal with for Families with Handicapped "Establishing a Parent Educator's monthly meetin� Feb. 20. worked in the University of Adolescents" and "High Scope Members: a Model." Network in Michigan." Michigan's Office of Student Parent to Parent Home Visiting A Chelsea resident, Reesman Friday workshops offered from Services for three years. Model." 8:30 to 10:15 a.m. include "Values Fur further information, or to As an administrative associate II Workshops from 10:30 a.m. to Clarification as a Teaching register for the parenting in EMU's Office of International 12:15 p.m. include "I Want To Technique," "Helping Foster workshops March 20 and 21, call Projects, Reesman will assist in the Help but I Don't Know What To Parents Become Members of the the EMU Contemporary development and implementation Do: Working with the Non- Prvfessional Team," "What Parenting Program at 487-0372. of administrative policies and objectives and plan and supervise the fiscal management and administrative activities for all of the Univer�ity's international Faculty \Voodwind Quintet Concert projects. She will assist in the preparation To Feature Danish \Vork March 18 and monitoring of project fiscal activity, primarily with EMU's Eastern's Faculty Woodwind oriented and employs elements of theme and variations. project in Yemen. Also, she will Quintet will present a concert folk tunes and jazz styles. Members of the EMU Faculty perform special assignments for Tuesday, March 18, at 8 p.m. in The "Three Shanties" by Woodwind Quintet include University projects overseas as Pease Auditorium. Malcolm Arnold are also based on Armand Abramson, clarinet; requested by the director of the folk tunes, in this case songs of the Rodney Hill, flute; Marvin Howe, Office of International Projects. Three works for woodwind sea. Arnold is a contemporary French horn; Kristy Meretta, Her appointment is effective .quintet will be performed along British composer. oboe; and Robert Quayle, Marti Reesman immediately. with the Trio Sonata in A-minor by Telemann, which is scored for The major work on the program bas.soon. Elaine Jacobson, is the Quintet by the Danish flute, oboe, bassoon and harpsichord, will perform in the harpsichord. composer Carl Nielsen. The three­ Telemann work. The quintet has Wyandotte Supervisor Now movement work was written in the been in existence for nine years, The full quintet will perform the early 20th century. The last and frequently tours public EMU Financial Aid Officer ••Pastoral" by the American movement is particularly schools around the state. composer Vincent Persichetti. interesting in that each instrument Flora E. Graham, a community tions, is a licensed social worker, Although a contemporary work, of the quintet is allowed to stand The concert is free and the relations supervisor in Wyan­ an alcohol therapist and a certified 1he Pastoral is traditionally cut often in �olo sections of the public is invited. dotte's Downriver Guidance secondary school teacher. Clinic, was appointed financial aid At EMU, Graham will meet adviser in the EMU Office of with students to evaluate their Financial Aid by the EMU Board financial aid applications and will of Regents at its regular monthly administer specific financial aid meeting Feb. 20. programs offered by the Graham replaces Margaret University. She will interview Pierce who left the University. students and advise them on A Detroit native, Graham financial aid programs, external earned her bachelor's degree from financial resources and personal Beloit College in 1968 and a finance. master's degree in library science Her appointment is from George Peabody College in immediately. 1971. From 1977. to 1978, she worked for the Downriver Guidance Clinic, a non-profit mental health organization that serves children and adults at five community centers in the downriver Detroit area. Previously she was an educational therapist/ counselor and senior counselor I intake specialist for the Therapeutic Day Clinic in Inkster, program director for Inkster's Child Development Center, assistant to the special collections librarian at Fisk University and a Black literature bibliographer at Vanderbilt University. " 1 Graham, 32, is an Inkster The Faculty Woodwind Quintet will perform in concert March 18 at 8 p.m. in Pease Auditorium. Shown above resident. She is a member of {left to right) are members of the quintet: Rodney Hill, flute; Robert Quayle, bassoon; Kristy Meretta, oboe; numerous professional organiza- Flora Graham Armand Abramson, clarinet; and, seated, Marvin Howe, French horn. 6 March 11, 1980 FOCUS :::MU

CER OPENINGS Vacancies at Cal State Announced 1 he California State University Rank: Temporary Lecturer, an Clerical.' 'iecnhrial at Fresno announce� the.following offer of appointment to a second CS-0� - $3 14.69 - $417.61 -Key faculty vacancies: year may be considered. Reference Tools Described Entry QperatJx .- University Department of Journalism: Teaching Load: 12 semester Computi-i.s. Rank: open units CS-04 - $3il.lq - $454.57 - Teaching Load: 12 semester Course Level: primarily (continued from last week) Saker, R. L. , Indiana ?lace Secretary II - Servix:e Operat:oris. units undergraduate courses Names. Indiana Univers.ity Fress, CS-0� H1f..0. - $503. 31 - Course Level: Undergraduate This column describes some 1975. A selective dictionary of - Academic Preparation: noteworthy reference tools Senior Sccret£ry - Colleg; of and graduate mm1mum requirement is an Indiana place names, emphasizing Business. (Req_11 red: 70 w. p.n. Academic Preparation: recently added to the collection in settlement names; not a gazetteer. appropriate master's degree, two of the library divisions. typing, good onl and wr.tllm minimum of master's degree for earned doctorate preferred, except It includes mainly r_ame� of commuri::aticn skills, and the lectureship; professorial rank selected features: count.es, cities, position of music education ability t•:> .Jrgaoi:!e and supervii::. requires doctorate. lecturer which requires a music or towns and villages. A few narres of Education and Psychology Comput!:' exi:erie:n;edesirable. A Academic Year: beginning 1980- music education doctorate. streams and lakes also have been familia+.y vilh admissions 81 Academic Year: 1980-8 I The Dictionary of Reading and included. (Map Lib. R-lica1i.:Imfor the altO':e writing, media buying, advertising including conducting, the reading and learning disabilities. It Ed. by M. D. Blaufox, et al 8th position� i] March 18, 1980. campaigns and directing the university orchestra, string is aimed at teachers in these areas edition. Medical Economics, 1978. Admini�:-ativ�, department's advertising option. pedagogy, chamber music and includes' terms from This publication is imendeid to Professie:ul/:'edmical Contact: Dr. Arthur Margosian, performance, music appreciation measurement, statistics, linguis­ provide information on AP-ll - $927.20 - $1,324.33 - Search Committee Chairman, and music education. tics, library science, psychology, pharmaceutical products used Assistan. t::>t!W! \.'ice-Presider.: for Department of Journalism, Percussion lecturer: primary learning, medicine, and visual, exclusively in radiology and Business znd Fina:1ce (Deac.li::1.e California State University­ teaching responsibilities include sensory and motor functions. nuclear medicine. It also includesa for recei;it of :1::,p�ications is M.:sy Fresno, Fresno, Calif. 93740, (209) percussion lessons, percussion 2, 1980.) 487-2087. Filing deadline is April ensemble and percussion Science and Te chnology: section for manufacturer�. of specialized equipment, i:istrumen­ Intern3.1api:]icants for Cleri:aJ/ I, 1980. pedagogy. Secondary teaching Secretari.:L ar..c Ajministraiv::/ The Department of Music has responsibilities may include: Gale tation and radiographic film Climates of the States. Professic,ul/TEC:Xll.cal posit .01s three faculty openings: violinist, assistant director of the band, Research Co., 1978. Two volumes, accessories. (Ref. RM 852 .PSS should grbm.t a Promotiiorul lecturer in percussion and music music education, jazz workshop, based on data by the U.S. Weather 1978/79) Opening� A.pp i.::Hion Form tc the education lecturer. pop music, jazz and rock. Bureau and the National Oceanic departmco: in which the vac.c.n•::y All positions have these Music Education lecturer: and Atmospheric Administration. Hillson, C. J. Seaweed,: A exists. characteristics: teaching elementary music They include narrative summaries, Color Coded ll/ustra(ed Guideto education courses, graduate music tables and maps for each state with Common Marine Plants of the education courses and courses current tables of normals for I 941- An A.ffirrnalinAction East Coast of the !J. S. Equal Opportunity Emplo�?r assigned from the following areas: 1970, means and extremes to 1975 Pennsylvania State University and &.•cat:ioral Instituti09 Research supervising student teachers in and an overview of the State Press, 1977. A quick reference secondary schools, music Climatologist Program. (Ref. QC guide to the identifi::atio:i of appreciation and applied music 983 .C55) marine plants of the Atlantic coast. NEH Fellowships for instruction. Seventy-nine plants are illustrated Chemistry Summer 1980 Applicants for these three Elliot, Clarke A. Biographical and described, and also a few ,Jf the positions should contact: John R. Dictionary of American Science: marine animals likely to be Conference Heard, chairman, Department of The Seventeenth through the mistaken for plants. This guide is Fellowship information for (cor,•tinum Tro111. rage 2) college teachers by the National Music. California State Nineteenth Centuries. Greenwood written for the layman. (Ref. QK University-Fresno, Fresno Calif. Press, 1979. A retrospective 571.5 .A84 H54) sessions v II re�Id from 2:3C:tc 4 Endowment for the Humanities is available in the Office of Research 93740, (209) 487-2654 or487-2347. companion to American Men of p.m. Deadline is April I, 1980. Science, describing near)y 600 Gilbert, M. Jerusalem H'story The c:xrfen:oce '-1ill end w: tl'_ a Development. Application scientists never included in · the Atlas. NewYork Macmillan, 1977. "chemica :nap; ,l:iow"to be given deadline is· April 1-;-r980. (D... American Men of Science as well Traces the history of Jenualem by EMU ,; hellllistr} students at 4 Eisenberg) as some 300 other scientists who from biblical times to the present p.m. in. St-on:;..Au,e itorium. . Development in were included. (Ref. Q 141 .E37) day. The maps provide a broad Groupr pla:nmg to attenc. the Adviser survey of Jerusalem history, with conference are -equested to nJt.iy Science Education (NSF) McGraw-Hi/I Ha ndbook of emphasis on the city de-velor·ment the EMU =hen.i3:ry Departne:-rt, Clinical Nursing. Ed. by M. E. during the last 150 years. :Map Room z.;;: Mart :efferson, 4f.7- NSF's (National Science Armstrong, et al. McGraw-Hill, Lib. Ref. G 2239 .J4 GS 19i7) 0106. Foundation) Development in Academic Services Center 1979. This handbook fills the gap Science Education is accepting 229 Pierce in nursing education for quick preliminary proposals until March access to information that utilizes 31 to increase the quality and Advisor Hotline the standards of nursing practice diversity of science education in 487-3344 and applies the nursing process to Photo of the We ek the U.S. The program provides clients with a variety of health funding needed to originate, problems. (Ref. RT 41 .MIS) develop and experiment with new ideas that have the potential to Automatic Withdrawals Brewer, H. Dictionary for improve science education. (D. Brighton, Computer Languages. Eisenberg) Students will have until March England, Academic Press, 1966. 12, 1980 to automatically The aim of this dictionary is to Research in assist the programmer in Science Education (NSF) withdraw from individual classes. translating from ALGOL 60 into A withdrawal slip must be picked up in Academic Services, 229 FORTRAN or vice versa, even NSPs Research in Science with a very limited knowledge of Pierce, the instructor's signature Education Program will accept obtained, and the completed form computer language itself. (Ref. QA preliminary proposals until March 76.5 .873 1966) returned to Academic Services by 31. FY 1980 objectives are I) no later than 5 p.m. (7 p.m. for Science Education for the Early evening students), March 12, 1980. Adolescent; 2) Science for Women, Minorities and the Late Withdrawals Vocational Physically Handicapped; 3) Technology in Science Education; and Pass/Fail · Conference 4) Science Literacy; 5) Cognitive Processes and the Structure of March 13, 1980 marks the Knowledge. (D. Eisenberg) beginning of the late withdrawal (continued on page 4) period. In order to withdraw from N EH Humanities Institutes individual classes, students must conference . participants will have be receiving a "C" or better or must lunch and hear a presentation 1980 indicate special circumstances titled "Vocational Education - A The National Endowment for which prevent satisfactory Vital Force," to be given by Dr. the Humanities is sponsoring a completion of the class. The Carl E. Hurley, personnel wide range of institutes aimed at deadline for late withdrawals will development specialist at Eastern faculty members for the purpose of be April 16, 1980. Kentucky University. improving teaching in the Total withdrawal from classes The conference will be held in humanities. Most institutes take will end April 16, 1980. This the McKenny Union Ballroom on place in the summer, last three to process occurs at Briggs Hall. the EMU campus. eight weeks, and offer stipends. April 16 will also be the last day There is a registration fee of $6 EMU must contribute to their for students to change Pass/ Fails which includes the cost of costs. For information call or into letter grades. materials and the luncheon. To write: register, write Dr. Harry NEH Division of Education Padelford, associate professor in Programs ' the EMU Department of 306 15th Street, N.W. Industrial Technology and Washington, D.C. 20506 Emergency Industrial Education, Room 122 ORD is pleased to have Debbie Sill Hall, or call him at 487-4330. Just in case you didn't know it, this is winte· in Miclligan. Univa-say Eisenberg as its new Project on Campus? Advance registration is Photographer Dick Schwan: took this photot!Dph of u icicle us.ii a Officer. She requests receipt of all recommended because of limited Nikon with a SS mm micro lms. The Tri-X, AS.\400 in was expoi;,ed at inquiries previously directed to M. CALL 1-2-3 space. l/ 125 at fS.6. Reesman. FOCUS EMU March 11, 1980 7

SPORTS Basketball Banquet March 12 To Present Awards to Players \V M MEN L s L-�_r_E_� -� -'i_�--'11�- _. To_ R_A_i_�_'_��I I _..::.� T_ ____R_A_� -��-'-� Feb. 17 Notre Dame L,1-8 Indoor Track s Green and White Meet Feb. 29- Jan. 11 at National c.Y.O. Meet NTS Jan. 12 Jan 18-19 al Ohio State 1nv,1attpna1 51h Jan. 19 EMU lnvlt�tioMI NTS Mar. 9 SPRING TRIP at Michigan Aelays N�S Mar. 2 Scrimmage with Northwood Jan. 26 at Michigan Stale Relays 41h Jan. 26 Institute Feb. 1-2 at Wisconsin lnv1tation�1 f ,·h � Uud<1 Mect 1:-.1.21·>;.,1·-. Mar. 3 at Browrad Community College Feb. 9 al Purdue Invitational NTS vvanace. Normwooo Wayne State, Saginaw Valley) (Miami. FL) 2:30 p.m. Feb. 14 Bowling Green 8·9 at Millrose Games NTS Mar. 4 at Florida Atlantic· University W, 65-35 Feb. 2:00 p.m. Feb 23 <11MAC lnv,tat,onal 4th. 64 313 PIS at Central Collegiate 6th, 34 Mar. 6 at Seminole Community College Mar 1 Huron Invitational NTS Feb. 15-16 Conference Championships, (Alamonte Springs, FL) 2:30 p.m. Mar.7-8 at AIAW Nattonals. Columbia. MO NTS Ann Arbor Mar. 21 at Illinois State (Purdue. IN) EMU Track <.;lass,c NTS Mar. 28-29 at Oakland (Ferris St., Illinois­ fob 23 Chicago Circle) ll!lar. 19 Cenlr_!IIMichigan Mar. 2 at MAC lnvltat1onal NTS The 1979-80 Eastern Michigan Mar. 7 at Wolverine International Apr. 11-12 at Ohio (Central Mich. (Toledo) men's basketball team will be Apr. 15 Michigan State 3:00 p.m. March 8, Michigan State W, 92-39 Outdoor Track honored at a Basketball Banquet Apr. 18-19 at Kent State (Bowling Green, . Penn St.) Apr. 4 5 at Ohio State Invitational Mar. 14-15 at NCAA Meet, Detroit Apr. 11·12 at Dogwood Relays Wednesday, March 12, in Apr. 25-26 Ball State. Miami. Cinci. 3:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m. Knoxville. TN Outdoor Track McKenny Union. May 2-3 at Western Michigan (N. Illinois. Apr. 19 at Michigan State Invitational Mar. 22 at Eastern Kentucky Invitational Apr.26 at Central Michigan Invitational Kalamazoo College) Apr. 4-5 at Ohio U. Relays May 6 at Henry Ford C.C. (University of May3 Central Michigan, Bowling Apr. 11· 12 at DOQWood Re ays Tickets for the banquet are Green, Hillsdale, Spring Art>or l Detroit) Apr. 15 Western Michigan• $12. 50 each and can be purchased May 15-17 MAC Championships at Northern May 9-1 O at MAIAW Championships• Apr. 18 Central Michigan• Illinois Bowling Green. OH Apr. 19 at Michigan State Invitational from the Athletic Department May 17 at IAA invitational Apr. 25·26 at Penn State Relays Office in Bowen Field House. Bowling Green. OH may 3 at Notre Dame May 21-24 al AIAW Nationals' First-year head coach Jim Boyce May 6 To ledo' Eugene, OR May 10 at Michigan State directed his team to a 13-14 record May 15-17 at Mid-American Conference and a berth in the first-ever Mid- DeKalb, Ill. May 23-24 at Bowling Green May 30-31 at Central Collegiate Conference American Conference post-season Championships · Bowling Green tournament. Eastern lost that June 5-7 at NCAA Championships 54-49, Austin. Texas tourney game, at Bowling \VOMEN'S Green, the league's runnerup in TENNIS • Mid-American Conference Game 1979-80 and a National Invitation BASEBALL Tournament (NIT) team. Oct. 7-8 Irish Open at Notre Dame 7th. 3pts SPRING TRIP Quad Meet at Michigan (Eastern. Mar. 21 at California State Fullerton (1) Oct. 12-13 Boyce and his staff will present U-M. Central and Purdue) 7:00 p.m. \VOMEN 'S at Albion 3:00 p.m. Mar. 22 at California State Fullerton (2) awards to the Most Valuable Apr. 2 1:00 p.m. Apr. 9 Notre Dame 3:00 p.m. S\V M IN Mar. 23 Nebraska at Riverside Calif. (2) M G Player, Outstanding Defensive Apr. 11-12 Quad Meet (Kent State. Miami, I Ohio) 10:00 a.m. .Nov. 10 State ol Michigan Relays NTS player, Assist Leader, Leading Mar. 24-29 Riverside National lnter-Colleg. Dec. 1 Apr. 15 at Bowling Green 3:00 p.m. at Piltsburah fnvilational NTS Baseball Tourn. (at Riverside) Dec. 8 Oakland w. �'-""' Rebounder, Most Improved Apr. 16 Toledo 3:00 p.m. Mar. 24 EMU vs. U.C.-Riverside3:00 p.m. Player and the player with the Best Apr. 24 Cincinnati 3:00 p.m. Jan. 11 Michigan L,39·101 Tim Bra<.'cy Mar. 25 EMU vs. Brlgh. Young 11:00 a.m. Apr. 26 at Kalamazoo 1 :00 p.m. Jan. 12 atWestern Michigan L, 68·72 Free Throw Percentage. Mar. 26 EMU vs. Nebraska 11:00 a.m. Apr. 29 Western Michigan 2:00 p.m. Ball State T, 70-70 Mar. 27 EMU vs. Washington 11:00 a.m. Tri-Meet at Northwestern U! Northern Michigan W. 66-65 May 2 EMU vs. Santa Clara 3:00 p.m. Jan tJniversity Jan. 19 at Central Michigan L. 59 12 Mar. 28 (EMU. Northwestern. Indiana) Jan. 26 at Ohio State (Miami) 2:00pm SMAIAW Champion- EMU vs. University of Mejl-Japan May 'll-11 3:00 p.m. ships Feb.8 Bowling Green L, 57-83 Mar. 29 EMU vs. Seton Hall 11:00 a.m. 0 May 15-18 MAIAW Championshipf. Feb. g at Wrlaht State MEN Mar. 30 at California-State-Los Angeles May 28-31 AIAW Championships Feb. 16 at Michigan State L, 32-103 Mar. 31 • at California State Fullerton (2) __S G Feb. 28-29 ai MAIAW Championship G N_�-�-'-�_s____.l l ...... WI__M_MI_'_i_. ___NTS 1:00p.m. i____�_M_ Nov. 3 Green and White 2nd·446 Nov. t 7 at Michigan Collegiate Mar. te-21 AIAW Championship Relays NTS Nov. 15 Green and White NTS Nov. 29 Michigan State W. 60-53 Dec. t Michigan L 123.45-125. 1 O Nov. 30 Michigan L, 30-83 REGULAR SEASON Dec.a at Bowling Green L. 124.55-131.9 Apr. 4 at Albion (2) 1 :00 p.m. Jan. 12 atWestern Michigan Dec.a Kent State• W, 71-42 Apr. 5 Michigan State (2) 1 :00 p.m. W, 121.25-117.60 Dec. 14 Mlclllgan 7:30 pm Apr. 6 at Indiana State (1) 3:00 p.m. MEN'S Ball State W, 121.28-100.30 College Swimming Coaches \VOMEN'S Apr. 7 at University of Illinois (2) YMNAS ICS Swim Forum · Fort 1:00p.m. G T Jan UI Northern Michigan w. 128.5-109.7 Lauderdale. Florida at Western Michigan W. 75-38 SOFTBALL Apr. 11 at St. Francis (2) 1:00 p.m. Nov. 15 • Green vs. While NTS Jan. 20 Pittsburgh L. 130.4-132.15 Jan. 12 Jan. 19 �, Central Michigan W. 72-41 Apr. 12 at St. Francis (2) 1:00 p.m. Oec. 13 at Michigan L. 151.30-248.25 Jan. 25 at Miami W, 123.25�108.05 at Lewis University (2) 1:00 p.m. Apr. 13 Jan. 5 at Yori< lnvrtalronal Jan. 26 at Ohio State L, 129.35-131.75 Jan. 25-26 at Mint-MAC (Mt. Pleasant) Mar. 28 at Wright State University Apr. 18 Bowling Green (2) 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Jan. 12·13 at Bir,Ten Invitational with Clarion W, 129.35-120.9 Team scores: Apr. 19 Toledo (2) 1:00 p.m. Eastern Michigan · 644 at Miami University 1:00 p.m Jan 19 Northern Michigan Mar. 29 Apr. 25 at Miami (2) 1:00p.m. Bowling at Ohio University 1:00 p.m. L. 199.86-210.92 Green · 435 Mar. 30 Apr. 26 at Ball State 1:00p.m. Feb 2 llltno,s State W. 125.95 · 120.4 Central Michigan · 396 Albion 2:30 p.m. Apr. 3 Apr. 27 University of Mich. (2) 1:00 p.m. Feb 1 at Ohio State L. 200.8·263.3 Feb.8 at Kent State L. 129.4� 137.05 Kent State · 382 Apr. 5 University of Michigan 1:00 p.m. Apr. 30 at Univ. of Detroit (2) 1:00 p.m. Feb 2 at M,am, (lnvitatronal) Eastern Kentuck<,· w. 129.45-122.90 Feb. 1 !"IfMiami· W,2_9·54 Apr. 8 Wayne State 3:00 p.m. May 3 Central Michigan (2) 1:00 p.m. 3rd. 196.55 ock at Grand Valley State College Feb. 9 atSlipperyR L. 125.555-127.70 Feb. 9 Ball State' Apr. 11 May 4 Aquinas (2) 1:00 p.m. Feb.a at Kent State w. 80-32 3:00 p.m. Feb. 16 Central Michigan W, 133.25-128.2 Feb. 15 at Bowlino Green• 7:�upm May 5 Northwood (2) 1:00 p.m. Feb. 9 at Slippery Rock Feb. 16 at Ohio Apr. 13 University of Detroit 2:00 p.m w. 70-43 Feb. 15 Feb 22 Northern lll11101s• Apr. 15 at Bowling Green 3:00 p.m. Schoolcraft, Sinclair W, 189.80 w. 59-44 May 7 at Univ. of Michigan (2) 1:00 p.m. 123.0 Apr. 18 Wayne State May 9 Ohio University (2) 1:00p.m. 152.55 Feb. 21 SMAIAW CHAMPIONSHIPS 4:00 p.m. Single May 10 Kent State (2) 1:00 p.m. Feb. 22 at Ball State L. t 60.35·243.25 2nd-135.75 Mar. 6-8 at Mid American Conference Apr. 19 Central Michigan 1:00 p.m May 11 Cleveland State (2) 1:00 p.m. Western Michiga, L. 160.35-242.25 Swimming & Diving Cham­ Apr. 26 at University of Detroit 1:00 p.m. May 13 at Michigan State (2) 1:00 p.m. Interstate lnvuational pionships Apr. 28 Bowling Green 3:00 p.m. May 16 at Western Mich. (2) 1:00 p.m. Mar.a at Central Michigan tst. 132.65 (Bowling Green) t st, 322.0 pts. May 1-3 SMAIAW State Tournament at May 17 at Northern Ill. (2) 1:00 p.m. Grand Valley State College May 18 Mar. I at Great Lakes Champ1onsh1p Mar. 14-15 MAIAW Championship• Mar. 27-29 at NCAA Championships May 22-25 Nationals Univ. of Detroit (2) 4th. 210.4 at U. of Illinois (Cambridge) Harvard University 12:UU t:00 p.m. Mar. 29 Eastern Michigan Mar. 28·29 AIAW Championshlp'-LSU Invitational noon • All games are double-headers unless noted. May 23-25 NCAA Championships • Must Qualify • Mid·Amencan Conference Meet mon tue, tflur ,un 6:00 wed frl ,ot :00 Program Highlights March 11-17 Morning Morning Morning Morning Morning Morning Morning THE WORLD OF F. SCOTT FITZGERALD - Wednesday, March Edition Edition Edition Edition Edition Show Show 12, 11 10:00 1 0:00 a.m. - "The End of an Era." Fitzgerald's world hits bottom with the stock crash 11:00 1 1:00 and the onset of the Depression. 11ona1 Masterpiece Marketplace 1ca National American LIVING ATLANTA - Wednesday, Mar. 12, 7 p.m. - Part II of "Atlanta Special Special Town Radio Theater Proarammina Popular 1 1:30 11:30 Meeting Baseball, Black Crackers." Insight Advocates Song in Briel Noon Noon ADVOCATES IN BRIEF - Friday, Mar. 14, 11:30 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. News & News & News & News & News & Marketplace Horizons "Trucking Deregulation." This is a debate on the current federal rate-setting Sports Sports Soorts Sports Sports 1 2:30 12:30 Radio Rao10 Radio Hao10 Radio Communique Enloque policies. Magazine Magazine Nacional 1:00 Magazine Magazine Magazine 1 :00 S WEB - Friday, Mar. 14, 6:30 p.m. - The story of Ferdinand Magellan's Scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Jan Scope Jazz Scope Jazz voyage across the Pacific Ocean. NATIONAL TOWN MEETING - Saturday, Mar. 15, 11 a.m. • "The Jazz Scope 5:00 5:00 United Nations at 35: Illusion and Reality." News & News & News & News & News & Folk Festival JAZZ AT THE INSTITUTE - Saturday, Mar. 15, 9 p.m. - Vibraphonist Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports 5:30 5:15 Jack Brokensha and trumpeter Louis Smith join Bess Bonnier and her trio. Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope AMERICAN POPULAR SONG - Sunday, Mar. 16, 11 a.m. - Guest is :;p1oer's Spider's Spider's :spider's Spider's Wah Wah WAh W•h Web bandleader Woody Herman. 7:00 7:00 Editorial Options in Options in FOLK FESTIVAL U. S. A. - Sunday, Mar. 16, 5 p.m. -Texas Sam Hinton Special- Horizons Big Band Eleventh Programming Education Education 7:30 Dance Hour sings about American history and lore. RaOtO Radio Radio HaOIO Radio ·- - SPECIAL: "ST. PATRICK'S DAY" - Sunday, Mar. 16, 10 p.m. to Magazine Magazine Magazine Magazine Magazine - 8:00 --midn-i-ght��_ ye r�g e at__ the Fifth Annual St. Patrick's Day Party at All Inmgs All Things All Things All Things .All Things All Things All Things Philadelphia's Cherry Tree FollcClub. Considered Considered Considered Considered Considered Considered Considered ------____ 9:00 9:00 EARPLAY - Monday, Mar. 17, 11 a.m. - "The Stolen Jew" A father --- It Sounded Masterpiece Special Editorial Special Jazz at agonizes over the methods he used to save his son from the Russian Army. 9:30 Like This Radio Programming The Institute Jazz Alive 9:30 Theater Advocate ENERGY AND THE WAY WE LIVE - Monday, Mar. 17, 7 p.m. • "A Jazz Insight in Briel Bicycle Built for Four" reports on lifestyles in the post-petroleum age. Revisited 10:00 News News News News News 10:1 5 10:15 Basketball Jazz Scope Jazz Scope J