\ Produced by Volume 32, Number 25 Public Information February 11, 1986 FOCUS EMU and Publications

WEMU presents special programs 'Flnian•s Rainbow· to celebrate Black History Month offers fantasy, romance WEMU, Eastern's National Bea Benjamin, who originally is Public Radio affiliate, will pre­ from South America and has ap­ The 1947 Broadway musical sent a variety of special programs peared at the Newport Jazz "Finian's Rainbow" will be this month to celebrate Black Festival. Women Instrumentalists presented by the Department of History Month. will be featured on the final pro­ Communication and Theater Arts Electric jazz performances and gram of the series with interviews Thursday, Feb. 13, through Fri­ spellbinding documentaries will and rare recordings of unique day, Feb. 21, in Quirk Theater. feature a part of American music. "American Woman in Written by Burton Lane, E.Y. history and the unique art form Jazz" will be broadcast at noon Harburg and Fred Saidy, the of jazz. on Sundays during February. musical offers a bit of fantasy, "Twenty-five Years Later" will "The Basie Dozen" is a reality, Irish folklore and be the topic of four Horizons delightful collection of five­ romance as it tells the story of programs on significant contribu­ minute "moments with the musi­ Finian McLonergan, who steals tions of men and women in cians" who made up Count some gold from a leprechaun politics, business and the Basie's fabled band. The inter­ with plans to plant it and yield a Hollywood film industry. The views were obtained from the ar­ fortune. half-hour program, broadcast on chives of the Jazz Oral History Finian, the gold and his Friday evenings at 8:30 p.m., will Project at the Institute of Jazz daughter are pursued by the feature academy award-winner Studies at Rutgers University. leprechaun to the mythical state Lou Gossett, Georgia State They will be broadcast during of Missitucky, where they meet ' Senator Julian Bond, former "Morning Edition" and on "Big up with a not-so-nice Sen. Congresswoman Shirley Band Spectacular" which is aired Billboard Rawkins. To save the Chisholm and Robert Guillaume, on Saturdays in February be­ day, Finian must call upon the star of TV's "Benson." tween 9 a.m. and noon. three wishes entitled him as a "American Women in Jazz" is "Profiles in Jazz," another holder of leprechaun gold. a four-part series of programs series aired during February, will Songs which were first in­ featuring music and interviews feature hour-long portraits of tr0duced and included in the with some of America's most jazz trumpeters Clifford Brown musical are "How Are Things in outstanding women musicians. and Jona Jones, and jazz singer Glocca Morra?," "Look to the The program will feature Abby Betty Carter. "Profiles in Jazz" Rainbow," "Old Devil Moon," Lincoln, actress, musician, and is broadcast on Thursday nights and "If This Isn't Love." composer; Melba Liston, at 9 p.m. EMU's production of "Finian's trombonist/arranger and Satima Rainbow" is directed by Dr. Parker Zellers, professor of communica­ tion and theater ans. Curtain times for the play are corporate vice chairman 8 p.m. Wednesday through Fri­ day, 5 and 9 p.m. Saturday, and to speak on mergers 2 p.m. Sunday. John F. Daly, vice chairman stallation of sophisticated con­ Ticket prices, which vary of the board of Johnson Con­ trols for non-residential buildings "HOW ARE THINGS IN GLOCCA MORRA?" Mary Jo Licata depending on the time and day trols Inc., will speak at EMU worldwide. It also provides lead­ and Mark O'Brien star in the EMU Theater production of of the performance, range from tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 216 acid storage batteries for the "l?inian's Rainbow" Thursday, Feb. 13 through Friday, Feb. 21 $2.50 to $5.50, and are available of the Pray-Harrold Classroom automotive market, other in Quirk Theater. at the Quirk-Sponberg Theater Building. automotive parts and plastic soft Box Office. Daly's lecture, which will focus drink bottles. on the factors that lead to suc­ In total, Johnson Controls cessful corporate mergers, is part employs approximately 30,000 of the Executive-in-Residence people in more than 60 plants in seminar series presented by the United States and abroad. C C Eastern's College of Business. Daly's lecture is free and open a111pus apsules _____ Daly, 63, joined Hoover Ball to the public. and Bearing Co. in 1960 when Dress For Success Fashion Ypsilanti City Manager 'Salute to Nigeria' the company acquired Universal Show For Women at EMU To Speak On Black History To Be Presented Wire Spring Co., where he was Interested in creating a Ypsilanti City Manager Matt A "Salute to Nigeria" will be executive vice president. After business wardrobe or updating a Hennessee will speak at a Black presented by the Discover the the merger, he was appointed current one? A "Dress for Suc­ History Month program sched­ World film discussion series corporate vice president of cess Fashion Show" will be held uleded for 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. tomorrow, from 4 to 6 p.m. in Hoover Universal Wire Spring tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in 18, at the Ypsilanti District the lounge at Walton Putnam. In Division and became director of McKenny Union's Guild Hall. Library, 229 W. Michigan Ave. addition, Nigerian Food will be Hoover Universal in 1966. The fashion show, sponsored Ypsilanti's first black city featured in Dining Commons II Daly served as chairman of the by EMU's Women in Com­ manager, Hennessee was ap­ that afternoon. Guests may pur­ board of directors of Hoover munications, will present the pointed to his position with the chase the meal for $4.50. For Universal from 1976 to 1985 and latest in proper business attire city in May of 1984. Admission more information, contact the chief executive officer from 1972 and ensembles for everyday of­ to the program is free, and Foreign Student Affairs Office at to 1985. Under his leadership, fice wear and interviews. refreshments will be served. 7-3116. Hoover Universal became a $850 Fashions for the show are from million diversified manufacturing Hit or Miss. Baseball Clinic corporation, with 52 plants here Tickets are $2 in advance and Tax Forms Available To Be Offered and abroad employing more than $2.50 at the door. For more in­ At Library The baseball coaches and 8,000 people. formation call 7-1777 after 6 In cooperation with the Inter­ players at EMU will present a In May 1985, Hoover Univer­ p.m. nal Revenue Service and the clinic Saturday, Feb. 15 from 8 sal Inc. was acquired by Johnson Michigan Treasury Department, a.m. to 5 p.m. in Bowen Field Controls Inc. and Daly was the University Library is again House. The clinic will include elected vice chairman of the William P. Milne making available supplies of tax sessions on hitting, pitching and Johnson board. John Daly Memorial Fund Established forms and information materials. catching, and will feature former Johnson Controls is a $1.8 A memorial fund recognizing Supplies of tax forms 1040, Huron Bob Welch of the Los billion corporation specializing in William P. Milne has been 1040A, 1040EZ, and Michigan Angeles Dodgers. The deadline the manufacture, design and in- established by his colleagues, 1040, as well as some specialized for pre-registration is Wednes­ .1 forms and schedules, are day, Feb. 12. Contact Roger I students and friends. Contribu­ I tions in Milne's name may be available on the third floor of Coryell at 7-0315 for more made to the William P. Milne the Library. Other forms are information. Memorial Fund, Office of available in the sets of Development, 212 McKenny Reproducible Tax Forms, which Union. may be photocopied in the Library.

7 2 FOCUS EMU Prize-winning harpsichordist Research ____ to perform Economic Development Research and Evaluation Program Harpsichordist Bradley-Vincent The U.S. Department of Commerce will award $2 million for Brookshire, first prize winner of research and development projects dealing with (I) employment and the prestigious Magnum Opus unemploymt:nt; (2) income and poverty; (3) rural and Harpsichord competition in 1984, nonmetropolitan economic development; (4) regional and local will perform here Thursday, Feb. growth; (5) industrial location; (6) job creation methods; (7) state and 13, at 8 p.m. in the Recital Hall local government economic development efforts; (8) private sector of EMU's Alexander Music economic development efforts; (9) developmental effects of public Building. works and other infrastructures; (10) capital markets and development Brookshire, 26, studied music finance; (11) export development; (12) minority business and minority history and harpsichord at the jobs; and (13) productivity and technology. University of Michigan under the Proposals are due Friday, March 14. Contact Cheryl Kozell at direction of Edward Parmentier. 7-3090 for application information. He has performed in the Lincoln Health Promotion Research Center for the Performing Arts The Michigan Department of Public Health announces the and New York's Cathedral of St. availability of grants for research or demonstration projects which ad­ John the Divine. He also has dress health promotion for mothers and children. Proposals are performed regionally and has sought in the following areas: received excellent reviews from a) Pedestrian safety and accident prevention for children. arts editors at the Fort Wayne b) Improvement of collection and recording of morbidity and News-Sentinel, Ann Arbor News, mortality data for childhood injuries. and Indianapolis and Buffalo c) Factors preventing women from obtaining prenatal care in the News. first trimester of pregnancy. His repertoire usually includes d) Identification of the effects of working outside the home on the works by J. S. Bach, Scarlatti health of pregnant women and their neonates. and Handel. This past summer e) Identification of the- effect of mothers returning to work shortly Brookshire was working on after delivery on the health status of infants. recording the Toccatas of Bach f) Investigation of factors responsible for the incidence of eating on the Magnum Opus harp­ disorders (i.e. anorexia, bulimia), and the implementation of sichord won at the 1984 competi­ primary and secondary prevention programs directed at tion in Grand Rapids. adolescents and parents. Brookshire's concert at EMU Proposal due date is Friday, April 4. Contact Rick Howard at is free and open to the public. 7-3090 for more information. NIJ Sponsored Research Programs for 1986 The National Institute of Justice has published its 1986 Sponsored Research Program Plan. NIJ will accept basic and applied research Adviser Bradley-Vincent Brookshire proposals within the following program areas: Academic Advising Center A. Serious Offender 1. Crime Control Theory and Policy 229 Pierce Hall 2. Offender Classification and Prediction of Criminal Behavior Hotline: 7-3344 3. Violent Criminal Behavior 4. Drugs, Alcohol and Crime Reminder 89 1 B. Victims of Crime We are currently in the WEMU_ _· ___ C. Crime Prevention automatic withdrawal period. D. Criminal Justice System Students begin the procedure by I. Police Efficiency and Effectiveness going to Briggs Hall and picking Highlights 2. Police Response to Spouse Assault up the appropriate forms for in- 3. Court Effectiveness structor's signature. TUESDAY, FEB. 11 4. Corrections 60 Hour Rule I p.m. Afternoon Jazz Scope - Featured, Bessie Smith. 5. The System of Criminal Justice Regardless of how many 5:10 p.m. Cafe du Jazz - Featured, Bret Julyk. E. Fellowship Programs credits a student transfers from a 8:30 p.m. Doc Savage - Radio drama. I. Visiting Fellowships community or junior college, the WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12 2. Graduate Research Fellowships 6 a.m. Morning Edition - State and local news and sports, with national 3. Summer Research Fellowships student must earn at least 60 news from NPR. F. Unsolicited Research hours of credit in academic I p.m. Afternoon Jazz Scope - Featured, Fletcher Henderson. course work at a four-year in­ 8 p.m. EMU Huron Basketball - Home, vs. Bowling Green. For a copy of the 1986 Program Plan, call Cheryl Kozell at 7-3090. stitution exclusive of any com­ 9 p.m. Sidran on Record - Featured, Budd Johnson. munity or junior college credit. THURSDAY, FEB. 13 75 Hour Rule I p.m. Afternoon Jazz Scope - Featured, Louis Armstrong. 8:30 p.m. Fresh Air - Featured, cellist Yo-Yo Ma, who discusses the matura- EMU to offer five When enrolled students have tion of his playing. earned a total of 75 semester l(_)p.m. Late Night Jazz Scope - Music with Michael G. Nastos. congressional Scholarships hours from whatever source, no FRIDAY, FEB. 14 additional course work may be I p.m. Afternoon Jazz Scope - Featured, Billie Holiday. Eastern 's Presidential Scholar­ Approximately 340 students taken at a community or junior 8:30 p.m. Horizons - Featured, "A Celebration of Jazz: Count Basie." ship Committee will offer five, have been invited to compete for college for transfer to EMU. 9 p.m. The All-Star Rhythm Review - Don't miss Stan and Evie! four-year Congressional Scholar­ the scholarships. Only students SATURDAY, FEB. 15 ships to academically superior with a minimum ACT score of Limitations on Advising 9 a.m. Big Band Spectacular - Hosted by John Assenmacher. Featured, students for the first time begin­ 24 and a minimum high school Responsibilities Lucky Millender. • An adviser cannot make deci­ 2:55 p.m. EMU Huron Basketball - at Ohio University. ning with the 1986 fall semester. grade point average of 3.75 have sions for an advisee, but he or 6 p.m. A Prairie Home Companion - Hosted by Garrison Keillor. The scholarships are named in been invited. she can be a sympathetic 9 p.m. Third World Dance Party - Hosted by Tom Simonian. Featured, honor of U.S. Reps. William In addition 10 yielding five listener and even offer various Ruben Blade, Barrington Levy, the Mad Professor. Ford and Carl Pursell and Congressional Scholarship win­ alternatives for the student to SUNDAY, FEB. 16 Speaker of the Michigan House ners, the top 50 runners-up will consider. 2 p.m. A Prairie Home Companion - WEMU encore presentation. of Representatives Gary Owen, in each be offered a $6,000 four­ • Advisers cannot increase the 6 p.m. When the Sun Goes Down - Hosted by Michael Jewett. Featured, recognition of their commitment year scholarship. Blind Willie McTell. to higher education and EMU. For more information, call the native ability of their advisee, Q p.m. New Directions - Hosted by Tom Simonian. but they can encourage the Each scholarship is valued at a Office of Financial Aid at maximum use of that ability. minimum of $18,000 and will 7-0455. • An adviser cannot reduce the cover all expenses related to at­ academic or employment load tending the University for four of a floundering student, but years. Awards will be based on he or she can make recommen­ academic achievement and the FOCUS EMU is published weekly dations to the appropriate of­ applicant's score on a University­ during the fall and winter semesters fice for such adjustments if it sponsored competitive examination. for faculty and staff at Eastern appears desirable. In addition, at least one of the l\lichigan University. The deadline five scholarship winners will have for copy is 5 p.m. Tuesdays for the opportunity to intern as a the next week's issue. member of a congressman's Kathleen D. Tinney, director, staff. Other summer internships Public Information also will be made available to the and Publications Susan Bairley, manager, news and five scholarship winners. editorial services Nancy J. Mida, FOCUS EMU editor Dick Schwarze, photographer

Happy Valentine's Day! FOCUS EMU 3 Focus on Staff______

' I Moore brings p6sitive attitude J to her work and life While most of us conjure up It sort or keeps me connected to beyond her work area as well. traditional images of EMU's my old home base, " she said. Although she doesn't clean the f suited administrators, Being amid all the hubbub of first floor lockers she says she blackboard-framed faculty, neat the ever-popular IM facility performs simple duties without ly dressed professionals and se�ms to suit Moore just fine. "I question when asked. "I don't clericals and uniformed really and truly enjoy these peo­ like to see people inconvenienced maintenance persons, Jean ple (who use the facility). They if they don't have hand towels, Moore sec a differer.t view of the come here to relax and the kids or risk a cut foot if there's I University. just enjoy the building," she broken glass. So I help wherever As a custodian in Olds Student said. I'm needed," she said. I Recreation Center, Moore She especially enjoys the A native of Danville, lll., I typically sees the sweaty brows, students. "To be able to do this Moore has been an Ypsilanti resi­ flabby thighs, bulging bellies and work, you need to enjoy being dent since her childhood. Before I yes, even trim physiques, of with students," Moore said. coming to Eastern she was a full­ faculty, staff and students. And, Having been here for so long, time housewife and mother and for all whom she sees in their il­ she's watched them come and go, worked "between babies" as a lustrious and not-so-illustrious and come back to visit. "When waitress at Haab's for about states of physical fitness, Moore they return after graduating or a eight years. has the same response ...a long absence, it's just like having Having successfully raised six friendly smile and a warm hello. one of my own kids come children, who are now ages 20 to Moore, who will celebrate her home," she said. "I want to 34, she's had much experience as 10-year anniversary employed at know how they're doing and a housewife and mother and sees EMU Feb. 23, began working at what they've been up to. And her job now as very similar to Eastern in the Food Services when I don't se-e some of them being a housewife "but, on a Department as a second· cook. for awhile I wonder what is hap­ much larger scale. " She enjoyed the work but her pening in their lives." In her free time Moore enjoys husband experienced a heart at­ In addition, Moore is proud of reading, dabbling in cooking, tack during her third year there the students sne sees and is im­ coin collecting and being with and Moore found it necessary to pressed with the respect with her husband and family, which transfer out of the department which they use the new facility. includes seven grandchildren. In into a job that eliminated even­ "The students really respect the addition, she and her husband ing work hours. building. They feel welcome here have nearly co(J1pleted a second It was then that Moore moved and feel at home. If they're not home near Mancelona in nor­ into a custodial spot in Warner using it for exercise, they're here thern Michigan, where they vaca­ and could work the "ideal" to relax or study and sometim� tion and hope to live full-time Jean Moore hours of 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. nap. And, they take beautiful some day. "l 'm a person who gets up early care of the building. You don't But for now, Moore will con­ in the morning anyway, so I real­ see vandalism," she added. tinue to be that cheerful person ly like those hours, " she said. "I In Moore's line of work, the who you'll run into on the Olds usually get up at 4 a.m. every­ tasks are not glamorous and Center stairwell, or pass by with Openings___ _ day, and it's great getting out at sometimes they're downright mop in hand, who projects a joy 2:30, especially in the summer." tedious but she maintains a spirit with life that's exemplary. The Personnel Office announces the following vacancies: When the construction of the and philosophy about even the "If you 're happy with your Olds Center was complete, jobs she doesn't like. "No one life and happy in your situation, CLERICAL/SECRET ARIAL (Minimum Biweekly Rate) Moore's territory became the likes to clean toilets, for exam­ you can enjoy your job, CS-04 - $466.98 - Graduate Admissions Clerk - Graduate School first floor of the building, leav­ ple, " she said. "But I know so­ whatever you 're doing, " she ing her a little "homesick" for meone has to do it and I want to said. "If you 're not, I really CS-04 - $466.98 - Secretary II - Academic Advising Center Final date for the acceptance of internal applications for the above the folks in Warner. "I love the make sure it's done right. I don't think you can project a position is Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1986. people there, they were always would not like to see someone happy and positive image." just terrific. So in addition to the become sick because of Her smile confirms that ADMINISTRATIVE/PROFESSIONAL/TECHNICAL first floor of Olds, I maintain the negligence. " philosophy. (Biweekly Salary Range) stairwell that attaches to Warner. That kind of caring extends PT-05 - $518.26 - $732.57 - Computer Operator - University Com­ -By Susan B:iirley puting (Ability io work afternoon/midnight shift necessary) - Deadline Date: March 14, 1986. PT-06 - $611.56 - $876.73 - Programmer Analyst I - University Com­ puting - Deadline Date: March 14, 1986 PT-07 - $703.32 - $1,022,54 - Admissions Officer - Admissions/ Outreach - Deadline Date: March 14, 1986 PT -08 - $801. 79 - $1,215.45 - Senior Programmer IAnalyst - University Computing - Deadline Date: March 14, 1986 Deadline Extension: from Focus EMU (January 28, 1986) AP-09 - $920.85 - $1,441.83 - Campus Planner - Physical Plant - Deadline Date: February 28, 1986 Internal applicants for the above Clerical/Secretarial and Administrative/ Professional/Technical positions should submit a Promotional Openings Application form to the department in which the vacancy exists. Position Cancellation: From Special Posting (April 30, 1985) AP-08 - Senior Accountant - Accounting FACULTY Associated Health Professions - Assistant Professor (Occupa­ tional Therapy) - Fall Semester, 1986 - Deadline Date: April 30, 1986. Communication and Theater Arts - Assistant/Associate Professor (Speech-Communication) - Fall Semester, 1986 - Deadline Date: Feb. 21, 1986. Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance - Assistant Profes­ sor (Recreation and Park Management) - Fall Semester, 1986 - Deadline Date: March 15, 1986 or until position is filled. Industrial Technology - Open Rank, Tenure Track Faculty Position/Coordinator (Manufacturing Technology/Graduate Programs) - Fall Semester, 1986 - Deadline Date: March l, 1986 or until position is filled. - Nursing Education - Tenure Track Faculty Positions (Medical/ Surgical Nursing) - Fall Semester, 1986 - Deadline Date: March 21, 1986 or until positions are filled. Photo by Ken Demmers Tenure Track Faculty Position (Pediatric Nursing) - Fall Se­ mester, 1986 - Deadline Date: March 21, 1986 or until position In last week's Focus EMU, you Best, faculty council vice­ is filled. Faculty were introduced to Faculty Coun­ president from the Library; and Political Science - Assistant/Associate Professor (American Govern­ cil members from the Colleges of Gus DesHarnais, member from ment/Public Administration) - Fall Semester, 1986 - Deadline Education and Health and Management. Date: March 31, 1986. Council Human Services. This week we Faculty Council, in the weeks An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity would like to introduce you to ahead, will be taking up program Employer and Educational Institution Notes three more Council members. In review, the Corporate Training the accompanying picture, from Center, the Center for Instruc­ left to right, are Jan Jellema, tional Effectiveness, and TIAA­ � faculty council secretary from In­ CR EF divestment in firms which 9-...... ·'· ...... dustrial Technology; Margaret do business with South Africa. 4 FOCUS EMU

Safety Tips Preventative action can deter purse snatchers It is possible to be seriously injured, or killed while fig11L1ng with a purse snatcher, according to John C. Garland, assistant director of Public Safety here. A purse can be replaced, Garland More Bachelor's Degrees are Awarded said, and it's best to let it go if it is snatched. Garland offered Bachelor's Degrees by Field of Study the following safety tips to help deter purse snatchers. in Career-Specific Fields When leaving your home or dorm room, take along only the Computer and • In 1982-83, %9,504 bachelor's degrees were awarded. Info. Science 24,506 .money or credit cards you will need for the day. Divide your Overall, the number of degrees awarded has 'changed little in the last decade. The 1982-83 total represents a 5 percent Health · valuables among your pockets. At times, it may be more conve­ increase over the 1972-73 figure. 33,564 Professions nient to pin some money inside an article of clothing so if some­ • But the number of bachelor's degrees awarded in 64,616 o,ne does snatch' your purse, you will have at least minimalized career-specific fields continued to increase during this 51,265 your losses. period, while in fields such as the social sciences the number' Engineering declined. ••••• n,248 Never carry your purse with the straps over your shoulder or -During the five years between 1977-78 and 1982-83, in the crook of your elbow. Always grasp the straps in your the number of degrees awarded in business and man­ 132,538 agement increased 80 percent; in the last year in­ Humanities hand...... '9 91,1.� :isi'"1 ff possible, keep your keys in a garment pocket or hidden on creases in this field were moderate (5 percent). -Fewer students are earningdegrees in the social sci­ 194,210 your person. Keys found in your purse, combined with your ence disciplines; between 1981-82 and 1982-83, the Education identification, can lead to more problems, such as burglary of number of social science degrees awarded decreased ...... (19� 7.��»t �� your home. from 99,545 to 95,088. In the last five years the num­ ber of degrees awarded in these fields declined 16 per­ SOCJal 156,361 Science Don't make your bag an easy target. A bag that dangles form cent...... ��. �� 088� your shoulder is easy to grab. Carry a pocketbook with a short • Degrees awarded in the humanities have remained re­ loop, and hold it close to your body. latively stable, although in the last year the number of de­ Business and 126,830 Management Never carry any handbag or shopping bag with the loop wrap­ grees awarded declined 3 percent. ··········- 226. 892 • Between 1977-78 and 1982-83, the number of bachelor's ped around your wrist. If someone tries to pull the bag away degrees awarded in education declined 28 percent. from you, the loop will act as a handcuff, and you may be pull­ D 1972-73 • 1982-83 ed to the ground or injured. This profile was compiled l1y Cecilia Ottinger, ·research associate Source: National Center for Education Statistics When shopping, do not put your pocketbook down on a in the Division of Poi,cy Analysis and Research, American Council 011 Education. For more information call (202) 939-9452. October 1985 counter or in the shopping cart. Always carry your purse with you. \ If your credit cards are in a purse which is stokn, contact your credit card companies immediately. Events \\ of the Feb. 11·17 WE!ek______..;._ __ __

Tuesday 11 THEATER - The Department of Communication and Theater Arts will present CAREER FAIR -The Career Services Center will present "Wrapping with Retailers," "Finian 's Rainbow." For ticket information, call the Quirk-Sponberg Theater Box Of­ McKenny Union, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. fice at 7-1221 after 12:30 p.m., weekdays, Quirk Theater, 8 p.m. WORKSHOP - The Office of Staff Training and Development will present a video workshop, Room 106, Library, 9 a.m. Friday 14 MEETING - The College of Education staff will meet, Room IOI, Boone Hall, 10 WORKSHOP - The Office of Staff Training and Development will present a new a.m. employee orientation session, Room 201, King Hall, 9 a.m. MEETING - The EMU Women's Association will host a lunch and learn, Tower WORKSHOP - The Office of Staff Training and Development will present a Room, McKenny Union, noon. workshop titled "The Enhanced Contact Program - Part III," Main Lounge, McKenny FILM - The Office of Staff Training and Development will present "In Search of Ex­ Union, I :30 p.m. cellence as part of its brown bag lunch film series, Room 201, King Hall, noon. TRACK - The women's indoor team will host the EMU Huron Open, Bowen Field WORKSHOP - The Office of Staff Training and Development will present a House, 5 p.m. workshop on computer user groups, Room 201, King Hall, 2 p.m. MOVIE - Campus Life's Silver Screen will present "Romancing the Stone" and WORKSHOP - The Career Services Center will present an interviewing skills "Raiders of the Lost Ark." Admission is $1. ("Raiders" at 9:30 p.m. only,) Strong workshop, Room 405 Goodison Hall, 2 p.m. Auditorium 7, 9:30 p.m. and midnight. WORKSHOP - The Instructional Support Center, in cooperation with Ypsilanti Adult SWIMMING - The women's team will host Michigan State University and Bowling Education, will present a workshop on 12 memory tips, Room 311, Library, 3 p.m. Green State University, Olds SO-meter pool, 7:30 p.m. WORKSHOP - The Career Services Center will present a resume wrhing workshop, THEATER - The Department of Communication and Theater Arts will present Room 405, Goodison Hall, 4 p.m. "Finian's Rainbow." All tickets are $2.50 each, Quirk Theater, 8 p.m. WORKSHOP - University Computing will present an introduction to minitab, Room 221, Pray-Harold, 5 p.m. 1 Saturday 15 CONCERT - The Department of Music will present the 25th anniversary Frederick GYMNASTICS - The women's team will host Valparaiso University, Warner Gym­ Alexander Memorial organ recital, Pease Auditorium, 8 p.m. nasium, 1 p.m. WORKSHOP - The Instructional Support Center, in cooperation with Ypsilanti Adult Wednesday 12 Education, will present a workshop on test-taking strategies, Room 311, Library, 3 p.m. WORKSHOP - The Office of Staff Training and Development will present a THEATER - The Department of Communication and Theater Arts will present workshop titled "The Disposition of Your Estate," Room 201, King Hall, 9 a.m. "Finian's Rainbow." For ticket information and reservations, call the Quirk-Sponberg MEETING - The EMU Women's Association will host a lunch and learn lecture titled Theater Box Office at 7-1221, Quirk Theater, 5 and 9 p.m. "A No-nonsense Investment Plan, " Tower Room, McK.enny Union, noon. MOVIE - Campus Life's Silver Screen will screen will present "Romancing the Stone" WORKSHOP - The Office of Staff Training and Development will present a and "Raiders of the Lost Ark." Admission is $1. ("Raiders" at 9:30 p.m. only,) workshop on handicapper issues and EMU, Gallery II, McKenny Union, 1:30 p.m. Strong Auditorium, 7, 9:30 p.m. and midnight. FILM - The Foreign Student Affairs Office will present "Salute to Nigeria" as part of • the Discover the World film discussion series, Lounge, Walton-Putnam, 4 p.m. Sunday 16 BASKETBALL - The women's team will host Bowling Green State University. Admis­ THEATER - The Department of Communication and Theater Arts will present sion, Bowen Field House, 5:30 p.m. "Finian 's Rainbow. " Tickets are $4; $3 for EMU students and $2.50 for Mainstage MOVIE - Campus Life's Silver Screen will present "A Raisin in the Sun. " Admission members, Quirk Theater, 2 p.m. is $1, Strong Auditorium, 7 and 9:30 p.m. MOVIE - Campus Life's Silver Screen will present "Romancing the Stone" and BASKETBALL - The men's team will host Bowling Green State University. Admis­ "Raiders of the Lost Ark." Admission is $1. ("Raiders" at 9:30 p.m. only,) Strong sion, Bowen Field House, 8 p.m. Auditorium, 7 and 9:30 p.m. FASHION SHOW - Wo/Men in Communications Inc. will present a "Dress for Suc­ cess" fashion show. Tickets are $2 in advance; $2.50 at the door. Call 7-1777 after 6 Monday 17 p.m. for more information, Guild Hall, McKenny Union. EXHIBIT - Ford Gallery will present a graduate thesis exhibit by Lou Molnar today through Feb. 21, Ford Gallery, Ford Hall, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., M-F; 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Thursday 13 Saturday. MEETING - The Basic Studies Committee will meet, Faculty Lounge, McKenny WORKSHOP - The Career Services Center will present Co-op Orientation Part 11 for Union, 8 a.m. all students interested in a spring/summer cooperative education placement, Room 405 WORKSHOP - The Office of Staff Training and Development will present a Goodison Hall, 9 a.m. - workshop on creating a positive climate in the work setting. Fee, Founders Room, EXHIBIT - The lntermedia Gallery will present the Michigan Art Education Associa­ McKenny Union, 9 a.m. tion Region Three Student Art Show, featuring works of children in Kindergarten WORKSHOP - The Career Services Center will present a career planning workshop, through 12th grade, today through March I, Intermedia Gallery, �.1cKenny Union, I I Room 425, Goodison Hall, 2 p.m. a.m. - 7 p.m., M-F, I I a.m. - 3 p.m., Sat. WORKSHOP - The Office of Staff Training and Development will present part one FILM - The Office of Staff Training and Development will present "Dual Careers: of a workshop on effectiveness skills in the work place, Room 201, King Hall, 2 p.m. Impact for Organizations and Individuals" as part of its brown bag lunch film series, WORKSHOP - University Computing will present a workshop titled "Basic SPSSX," Room 201, King Hall, noon. Room 215, Pray-Harrold, 5 p.m. WORKSHOP - The Instructional Support Center, in cooperation with Ypsilanti Adult MOVIE - Campus Life's Silver Screen will present "A Raisin in the Sun. " Admission Education, will present a workshop on test-taking strategies, Room 311, Library, 3 p.m. is $1, Strong Auditorium, 7 and 9:30 p.m. MEETING - The Enrollment Conversion Committee will meet, Gallery II, McKenny WORKSHOP - The Instructional Support Center, in cooperation with Ypsilanti Adult Union, 3:30 p.m. Education, will present a workshop on speed.reading tips, Room 311, Library, 7:30 WORKSHOP - University Computing will present an introduction to minitab, Room p.m. 221, Pray-Harrold, 5 p.m. CONCERT - The Department of Music will present noted harpsichordist Bradley Brookshire, Recital Hall, Alexander Music Building, 8 p.m.