Produced�$ Volume 37, Number 15 Public Information Nov. 6, 1990 ]1�0CUS EMU and Publications Rebuilt Sherzer Hall back in fine form Only 19 months after 11 was near­ the start of tl:e 1990 fall semester. ly destroyed by fire, Sherzer Hall is The construction of the original back in fine form and was officially Sherzer Hall was funded by a rededicated Oct. 27 in ceremonies $55,000 appropriation from the attended by EMU President Michigan Legislature and was built William E. Shelton as part of on land donaced by the people of Homecoming/P'arents Day 1990. Ypsilanti. When it opened it was The historic 1903 structure was known as the Normal College nearly destroyed by fire March 9, Science Builc.ing and it wasn't until 1989, less than one month after the 1958, after the building underwent EMU Board of Regents approved a significant renovations, that it was program statement to submit to the renamed Sherzer Hall in honor of state for funding its renovation and Dr. William H. Sherzer, who serv­ restoration. Although considered ed as geology professor and head for demolition, a decision was of the NaturaJ Science Department made in April of that year to re­ at EMU from 1892 until his death build Sherzer to its original glory. in 1932. After the fire, approximately 50 Except for an astronomy class­ percent of the building remained in­ room and the observatory on the tact and more than 70 percent of fourth floor, the building is used the original exterior masonry shell exclusively for art instruction and remained, including the unique hosts offices for some art faculty members on the fourth floor. semicircular arched entrance. Using 19 what was left as the basis for re­ Designed by Battle Creek archi­ Only months after it was near­ construction, Ann Arbor historic tect E.W. Arnold, the style of the ly destroyed by lire (right), architects Quinn Evans guided the building is predominantly Georgian historic Sherzer Hall is back in redevelopment of the building and Revival although its semicircular line form and was rededicated 27 the work was completed by Tu rner arched entrance is characteristic of Oct. in a ceremony held in Construction Co. of Detroit. Victorian Romanesque architecture. connection with Homecoming/ 1990. 1903 The cost of the restoration was It is made of common brick and Parents Day The struc­ $5.3 million. most of which was boasts distinctive dormers, white­ ture, restored at a cost of $5.3 paid for by the University's insurer. cut stone detailing and sunburst million, will primarily be used Classes resumed in the building at embellishments on its windows. for art instruction. Campus Capsules____ _ Christian Ethics Institute 7th EMU Apparel/Design cellence to students �ho have prov­ Looks At Issues In Academe Symposium Is Nov. 10 en themselves as being among the The Christian Ethics Institute, an EMU, in conjunction with The best in U.S. colleges today. Upon annual program of United Fashion Group of Detroit, will graduation, most of the students Ministries in Higher Education, sponsor the Seventh Annual will pursue careers in the Army in will explore "Issues Experienced in Apparel/Design Symposium at a variety of specialities including the Halls of Academe" in three McKenny Union Saturday, Nov. 10, infantry, nursing, aviation and lecture/discussion sessions Monday, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. engineering. Nov. 12, in McKenny Union. This year·s theme is the "Fabri­ Receiving a four-year scholarship This year's featured guest speaker cation of Fashion." was Andrew Moy of St. Clair is Elizabeth Bettenhausen, adjunct Seminars will include "Fabrica­ Shores. faculty member at the Women's tion of Fashicn in the Automotive Three-year scholarships were Theological Center in Boston and Industry," "Quality Assurance and awarded to Joseph Contos of Wilson, Mccalla to former associate professor of social a Fashion Forward Retailer," Anchorville, Susan Hitchcock of ethics and theology at Boston "Creative Fashion and Decorative Fenton, Brian Rosa of Garden City, get honorary degrees University. Arts." "Fabri;:ation of Fashion for Kristine Wilmer of Litchfield and Bettenhausen will lead a discus­ the Home" aad "Textiles and the Margaret Hance of Willoughby, Dr. Blenda J. Wilson. chancellor of and lecturer at Harvard University; sion titled "Issues Experienced by Fashion Appeal in Design." Ohio. the University of Michigan­ executive assistant to the president. Faculty and Staff' Nov. 12 at noon A luncheon fashion show will Two-year scholarships went to Dearborn, and Helen McCalla, for­ assistant provost and assistant to the in McKenny's Tower Room, where highlight designers from Michigan Jonathan Biggert of Romeo and mer controller and assistant trea­ provost at Rutgers University; exe­ she will discuss her own controver­ and $8.000 in scholarships from Karen Bork of Troy. surer io the EMU Board of Regents cutive director. education director, Head Start director and education sial leave from Boston University in The Fashion Group Inc. of Detroit Eating Disorders who worked at EMU for 49 years, will receive honorary degrees at specialist at Middlesex County 1988. will be awarded to fashion career To Be Discussed The luncheon cost is $5 per per­ and apparel design finalists. EMU's winter commencement. Economic Opportunites Corp. in To recognize Eating Disorders As previously announced, Wilson New Jersey; and four years as a son and reservations are required The keynote address, "Textiles Week, Snow Health Center will by calling Charles Minneman at Today: Opportunities and Chal­ also will serve as commencement secondary and elementary school host an eating disorders awareness speaker at the Sunday, Dec. 16, teacher. also in New Jersey. 483-5308 or 483-8169. lenges for the 1990s," will be given panel today (Tuesday, Nov. 6) Bettenhausen will discuss "Issues by Henry A. Truslow. president, ceremonies in Bowen Field House. Wilson served on the Colorado featuring an eating disorder Wilson is the third chancellor of Commission on Higher Educa,ion, Experienced by Women" at 3:30 chairman and chief executive of­ therapist and persons recovering p.m. Monday in McKenny Union's ficer of Sunbury Textile Mills Inc. U-M Dearborn and the first woman the policy and coordinating board from eating disorders at 7:30 p.m. to preside over a Michigan four­ for public higher education in that Guild Hall. That program is co­ Tickets are $25 each and include in the Downing Hall Main Floor sponsored by the EMU Women's lunch. Advance reservations are re­ year public university. state, and held co-appointments as Lounge. In addition, an eating She holds a bachelor·s degree in executive director of .the State Commission, Women's Studies Pro­ quired. disorder awareness program, featur­ gram and Women's Association. For tickets or more information, English and secondary education Department of Higher Education ing a video and discussion, will be from Cedar Crest College in Penn­ and cabinet officer under Colorado Her final talk will be that even­ call Betty Bornemeier at 487-2490. presented Thursday, Nov. 8, at noon ing, when she discusses "Issues sylvania, a master's degree in Gov.'s Richard D. Lamm and Roy Rare Scholarships in the StratfordRoom of McKenny education from Seton Hall Univer­ R. Romer from 1984 to 1988. She Experienced by Students" at 7:30 Union. p.m. in the Downing Hall Lounge. Go To 8 Cadets sity and a doctorate in higher was vice president of effective sec­ EMU"s Army Rare program Interested participants should Bettenhausan will discuss the need education administration from tor management with Independent awarded two-. three- and four-year bring their own lunches; beverages for a larger participatory role by Boston College. She also studied at Sector, a Washington, D.C., asso­ scholarships to eight cadets during will be served. students in their educational the Institute for Educational Man­ ciation of natioftal charitable, its annual awards ceremony last The program is sponsored by agement at Harvard Business voluntary and philanthropic or­ experiences. McKenny Union, Counseling Ser­ For more information on any of month. School. ganizations, from 1982 to 1984. The scholarship certficates were vices and the EMU Women's Com­ the sessions. call Minneman at the Wilson's long record of involve­ McCalla began her long affilia­ presented by EMU President mission. numbers above. ment in higher education includes tion with EMU in 1918 when she William E. Shelton and Lt. Col. Faculty. staff and students are in­ positions as senior associate dean� enrolled as a student at Michigan Michael W. Maasberg, professor of vited to attend both programs. associate dean for administration Military Science. The scholarships For more information, call Continued on page 4 are awarded based on academic ex- Counseling Services at 7-1118. 2 Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1990 FOCUS EMU

Alumni organ recital will English Club to host begirt Nov. music calendar author Estleman Nov. a An alumni organ recital will The 18th annual Wind and Per­ Entertainment Box Office. The EMU English Club will Amos Walker detective series, begin the EMU Music Depart­ cussion Clinic Day is Saturday, Finally, a "scene recital" will be host a campus visit by noted Estleman has had 31 books ment's November offerings tonight Nov. 17, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. in presented by EMU's Opera author and EMU alumnus published during his career. He (Tuesday, Nov. 6) at 8 p.m. in the Alexander Music Building. During Workshop Friday, Nov. 30, and Loren D. Estleman Thursday. is a two-time winner of the Organ Recital Hall of the Alexander the day, area high school musicians Saturday, Dec. I, at 8 p.m. in Nov. 8, at 4 p.m. in Room 216 Western Writers of America Music Building. will meet with EMU music faculty Alexander Recital Hall. The recital Pray-Harrold Building. Spur Award and a three-time The performers will be organists in sessions designed specifically for will feature scenes from Mozart's Estleman, a Whitmore Lake winner of the Private Eye James Coe, Kurt Heyer and Ruth wind and percussion instrument 'The Magic Flute" and "Marriage resident and 1974 EMU grad­ Writers of America Shamus Sutton, and Alice VanWambeke on players and a faculty recital will of Figaro," Verdi's "Falstaff," uate. will discuss his latest Award. His work also has been harpsichord. take place at 2:30 p.m. The $12 Strauss· "Arabella," Bizet's novel, "Whiskey River." Set in nominated for the American Dr. David Pierce, bassoonist, registration fee includes all ses­ "Carmen" and Rossini's "La Prohibition-era Detroit, "Whis­ Book Award and Pulitzer Prize. will perform Sunday, Nov. II, at 4 sions, the recital, dinner and tickets Cenerentola" and "Barber of key River" is the first book in His EMU talk is open to the p.m. in the Alexander Recital Hall. to Bandorama '90. Seville." a planned trilogy by Estleman public and will be followed at 5 Pierce, who joined the EMU facul­ Bandorama '90, featuring the The opera workshop will be on the history of Detroit. Its p.m. by a reception in Room ty as professor of bassoon and University Concert Winds, Sym­ directed by Donald C. Hartmann, title refers to the smuggling of 613G Pray-Harrold. music history this fall, will be ac­ phonic Band and the 175-member assistant professor in EMU's Music Canadian whiskey over the For more information, call companied by pianist Garik Marching Hurons in full regalia, Department. Graduate student Detroit River during Prohibi­ Elizabeth Luckadoo of the Pedersen and soprano Barbara will be presented Saturday Nov. 17, Dianne Lord will provide piano tion. EMU English Club at Pierce. In his debut EMU recital, in Bowen Field House at 7 p.m. accompaniments. Best known for his popular 483-0648. he will perform works by Chabrier, Tickets are $5 for adults, $3 for For more information. call the Gotkovsky, Castelnuovo-Tedesco students/senior citizens and are EMU Music Department at 7-4380. and Allan Blank. avaihihle at the EMU Arts and Annual ROTC shooting Applicants are being sought competition is Nov.12·1& EMU"s U.S. Army ROTC pro­ highest-scoring male and female for Michigan Japan center gram will host its annual Turkey ROTC cadet: and highest scoring Shoot Monday through Friday, Nov. cadre/rifle team. Applications currently are being bers, all U.S. citizens, include a cipate in the program, including 12-16. at the Roosevelt Hall Rifle Turkeys also will be awarded to sought at EMU for students in­ center and program director, an airfare, housing, food, tuition (bas­ Range on the EMU campus. the highest scoring EMU residence terested in one year of academic associate program director, ed on EMU rates) and the program Participants will purchase targets hall. campus organization. fraterni­ study at the Japan Center for Japanese language instructor and a fee, is $18,706. To offset those for $1 each. four for $3 or seven ty and sorority. Michigan Universities in Hikone, rotating visiting scholar/student ad­ costs, the State of Michigan will for $5 and compete for shooting Funds provided by the sale of Shiga Prefecture, Japan. viser to address specific areas of provide 36 competitive scholarships accuracy with a .22-caliber rifle. targets will go to the ROTC pro­ The center was established in specialization. worth $7,500 each for the 1991-92 Shooting experience is not re­ gram"s Cadet Battalion Fund to 1988 through an agreement between All undergraduate students from academic year. In addition, any quired, as ROTC cadets and faculty finance cadet activities. such as the the State of Michigan and Shiga Michigan public universities are financial aid students receive can will be on the range at all times to annual Military Ball. Prefecture to commemorate their eligible to participate in the center's be applied to the Japan Center provide the appropriate training and The shoot-off will be held Mon­ 10-year sister-state relationship. It academic program, while other program. safety information. day through Thursday from 9 a.m. is governed by a consortium of Michigan college students are eligi­ To be eligible to apply, students Free turkeys. donated by Kroger to 9 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. Michigan's 15 public universities. ble to apply on a space-available must have sophomore class stan­ Co .. will be awarded to the highest­ to 5 p.m. As part of the agreement, the basis. ding, be in good academic stan­ scoring male and female shooters: It is open to the public. Japanese government recently com­ The two-semester, 26-credit-hour ding, and priority participation will highest male and female faculty The Roosevelt Rifle Range is pleted a $15 million, two-building academic program focuses on be given to applicants who are U.S. shooters: highest National located on the second floor of facility for the center in Hikone, a Japanese language and culture and citizens or permanent residents and Guard/U.S. Army Reserve shooter: Roosevelt Hall. medium-sized, non-Westernized, is designed for students from any are enrolled as full-time under­ non-English-speaking city in the field of study; no prior knowledge graduates at EMU (or another heartland of Japan. of Japanese language is required. Michigan public university) at the Located on the shores of Lake The center also offers English time of application. Applicants also GF Budget report Biwa, the largest freshwater lake in language instruction for Japanese will be evaluated on the basis of Japan, the center includes one citizens; seminars, workshops and their maturity, self-reliance and building dedicated to clas¥ooms, a short courses for professionals from openness to new challenges. shows balance EMU finished the 1989-90 fiscal language lab, conference rooms, a the United States and in Japan; and For application information, call $772.676. Set against the deficit year with a $310.424 balance accor­ library, study areas and dining a visiting scholar program forU.S. the EMU World College at 7-2414 balance of $1.496.009 from the ding to a General Fund manage­ facilities, and one housing apart­ researchers interested in studying in or Academic Programs Abroad at previous year. the operating net ment report received by the Board ments for students and faculty. Japan. 7-2424. reduced the outstanding fund deficit Its main faculty and staff mem- The estimated total cost to parti- of Regents at its regular meeting to $723,331. Oct. 24. The fund deficit plus outstanding As of June 30. 1990, authorized commitments totaled $1.522,304. expenditures totaled $102.439.641. yet $1.832.728 was attributed to the not including authorized but un­ planned deficit for instructional funded expenditures for instruc­ equipment during the past three President's Perspective_ tional equipment. Reconciled ex­ years. The result is an unencum­ Sunday, October 28, 1990 Learning Expo and continental dance record was set as 24.622 fans penditures exceeded the authorized bered. unallocated balance of breakfast followed in Bowen Field cheered the respective teams. Dur­ spending level by $13.161 and $310.424. As I walked House with 35 displays from ing half-time. Emily Brunswick was revenues exceeded expenditures by across campus academic programs and services. introduced as the 1990 Home­ early Sunday At 10 a.m. the more than 1,500 coming Queen. morning, the parents, along with University and Homecoming continued after the Policies clarify board stillness was community attendees, joined in game with a Millionaires Party, broken only by recognizing the excellence of our sponsored by the Eastern Black role in commencement the chilling faculty, staff and students. And, as Alumni Association, and many Two policy revisions designed to regents. Implementation of the poli­ gusts of wind a community in an extended class­ fraternity and sorority postgame clarify the roles of the president cy is the responsibility of the Presi­ propelling leaves room, we talked about the vision gatherings. As an interested and ad­ and board in the selection of hon­ dent's Office. in tornadic for Eastern Michigan University­ mittedly biased observer, I believe orary degree recipients and com­ The selection of the commence­ fashion and the Blueprint 150. this was one of the best home­ mencement speakers were approved ment speaker, however. is the scurrying of two well-fed squirrels. The rededication of Sherzer Hall, comings in the history of our in­ by the Board of Regents Oct. 24. privilege of the president, with the The campus was at rest following numerous departmental open­ stitution. It was a model of a With regard to honorary degree advice and consent of the board. our 1990 Celebration of Excel­ houses, a magic show, campus and University and community coming recipients at commencements, in­ The speaker will be named by in­ lence-Homecoming and Parents' building tours, art shows, a diving together to plan a celebration. The augurals or other special University formal recommendation of the Day at Eastern Michigan Universi­ exhibition, special workshops for success of Homecoming and occasions. nominations of candi­ president to the board, subsequent ty. What a celebration it had been! parents, and various forms of enter­ Parents" Day 1990 was no accident. dates and their selection will occur to making a selection. Whether an The events began early in the week tainment provided an air of excite­ It was the result of long hours and through already established proce­ honorary degree accomp'anies the with a variety of alumni and ath­ ment on campus. Brunches and hard work by literally hundreds of dures with final approval of the selection of the speaker is at the letic activities. On Friday evening, lunches including the Golden Years individuals. Just saying "thank recipients resting with the board of discretion of the president. more than 220 members of the Brunch, the Black Alumni lunch, you" is an inadequate espression of Regents' Council and the Presi­ and the 25-year Alumni Anniver­ appreciation. A more representative dent's Council gathered fordinner sary lunch, attracted 500 graduates. acknowledgement is the spirit and and a tour of the new Gary M. A special Parents and Families pride so obvious in the faces and Holiday policy OK'd Owen College of Business building. lunch in Dining Commons I pro­ voices of alumni, parents, students, A policy exempting students from The Dean's List policy raises the This group of individuals and vided an opportunity to display the faculty, staff and community. classes to observe religious holidays minimum grade point average re­ organizations represented the top recently renovated facility. The I continue to be amazed at the and a policy raising the minimum quired for Dean·s List recognition donors to Eastern Michigan Univer­ festive atmosphere continued in the ability of this University and com­ grade point average to be eligible from a 3.0 to 3.5. Each semester. sity providing significant financial afternoon with a varsity women's munity to respond so magnificently for the Dean's List were approved undergraduate students carrying a support. tennis match, a Forensics Showcase to challenges and opportunities. It is by the Board of Regents Oct. 24. minimum of 10 credit hours with a Saturday morning began with an and the 1990 Homecoming and this ability that gives me great con­ The religious holidays policy GPA of 3.5 or above will be re­ Honors Breakfast at the Corporate Parents' Day parade. fidence that Eastern Michigan Uni­ allows students to observe religious corded on the University"s Honors Education Center which recognized The excitement shifted to the versity will be the premier Learn­ holidays without penalty for miss­ (Dean's) List. The Records Office the five students selected as 1990 west campus as students, friends ing University in the nation by ing a class or classes provided the will compile the listing. the honor recipients of the Presidential and fans gathered to renew acquain­ 1999-and perhaps much earlier! students give their instructors ad­ will be designated on eligible stu­ Scholarship, a four-year award of tances at several tailgate parties As I walked back from my office vance notice in order to make up dents' permanent records and those $22,500. Parents, previous reci­ before the football game againt this morning, the chimes from the work. including examinations. If students will be qualified for recog­ pients, faculty, and administrators MAC rival Central Michigan Uni­ Pierce Hall tower intruded only satisfactory arrangements cannot be nition at an honors convocation. acknowledged the scholastic versity. An injury-laden Eastern momentarily into the quiet, resting made with the instructor. the stu­ The new GPA requirement is achievements of Daniel Assink, team battled the league-leading op­ campus. It had been a Celebration dent may appeal to the department consistent with that at other Kevin Lade, Andrew Lindsay, Brett ponent valiantly before falling to a of Excellence at Eastern Michigan head in the department in which universities. Majeske and Ross Oliver. The 16-12 loss. A new, all-time atten- University. the course is offered. EMU President William Shelton challenged the EMU community Oct. 27 to help him build the University into a premier "Lear­ ning University" dedicated to "ensuring the quality and significance of what students ac­ tually learn." Approximately 1,500fa culty, staff, students, parents and community represen­ tatives attended his "Blueprint 150" speech in Bowen Field House (left).

EMU students wereout in fu ll force dur r i: Ho111ecoming/Parents D2y proving they are true to their school. .\hove, the "emu" (look it up in a dictionary) makes its way throughthe Homecoming parade. Below, two students put their best E�U fa,:es fcrward.

The Caribbean Student Association thrilled parade spectators with their showsto pping costumes and music. Here, they bring up the rear of the parade as it passes the new EMU Owen College of Business building.

Below, former Michigan House Speaker Gary Owen addressed the crowd Friday, Oct. 26, during the Development Office's annual donor appreciation dinner held in connection with Homecoming this year at the new Owen College of Business building. Right, the Hurons fe ll to a 16-U loss over Central Michigan despite the valiant efforts of players like punter Monty Kirkland.

Altove, EMU President William Shelton \orason .,and to congratulate 19}() Homecoming Queen Emily Brunswick dtm"i,g half-time of EMU's Homecoming fo otball game. Belo'II'. Art De partment Head Joon Van Haren (at lectern) led the ceremony to rededicate the restored Sherzer Hall.

EMU Campus Comes Alive The EMU campus came alive Saturday, Oct. 27, with a daylong schedule of ac­ tivities celebrating Homecoming 1990 and Parents Day. Approximately 1,500 people turned out in Bowen Field House to hear President William Shelton unveil his "Blueprint 150" plan for EMU to become a premier Learning University by its 150th anniversary in 1999. The annual Homecoming Parade thrilled bystanders who lined the route from downtown Ypsilanti all the way to EMU's McKenny Union. Historic Sherzer Hall was rededicated amid touching remarks from former art students grateful that the building's long history will continue to inspire future generations of artists. Alumni Relations welcomed many graduates back to campus, most of whom stuck around for that evening's traditional Homecoming football match-up against Central Michigan. Though the Hurons took a 16-12 loss against the MAC-leading Chippewas, EMU set an all-time-high attendance record at Rynearson Stadium of 24,622 fans. 4 Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1990 FOCUS EMU

Honorary Continued from page l State Normal College. She received p ng a teaching certificate from MSNC OTo be consideredeni for vacant positions. sall Promotional ___ Openings Application Forms_ ReseaORD Welcomes New Staff rcMemberh� �---- in 1920 and in 1922, became a re­ MUST BE SUBMITTED directly to the Employment/Affirmative Action Office and On Oct. 29. 1990. Michelle Barnes joined the staff of the Office of Research ceptionist clerk in President received no later than 5 p.m. on the expiration date. Development as a Research Office Associate. Her general areas of responsibility are Charles McKenny's office. From The Employment/Affirmative Action Office announces the fo llowing vacancies. The the behavioral. physical. biological and health sciences. (Specific agency and com­ there, she moved to the newly expirJtion date for applying for these positions is Monday. Nov. 12. 1990. Detailed mittee assignements for all ORD staff are currently being revised. job descriptions may be reviewed in Room 310 King Hall. Posting Boards across Barnes is an engineer with broad administrative. technical and research ex­ created extension office in Old perience. She has worked in a variety of professional engineering positions. in­ Pierce Hall where she was the only campus also highlight necessary and desired qualifications. Location of these boards are main traffic areas in: King Hall. McKenny Union. Roosevelt Hall. Business and cluding most recently as senior transportation engineer for the Southeast Michigan office employee-bookkeeper and Council of Governments. She is also an experienced grantwriter and grant manager. general clerk, and later moved to Finance Building. Sill Hall. Pray-Harrold. Rec/IM Building. Physical Plant. Mark­ Jefferson. Hoyt Meeting Center. DC and the University Library. Barnes is replacing Rick Howdrd, who passed away this summer. the General Office where she work­ I. Her appointment is subject to Board of Regents' approval. ed as financial clerk, financial Vacancy information may also be obtained by calling our 24-hour Jobs Line at Michigan Women's Foundation Funding 487-2462. secretary and assistant controller. The Michigan Wo men's Foundation is accepting lette� of intent from organiza­ In 1964, McCalla was made as­ CLERICAL/SECRETARIAL tions seeking funding for projects and programs that promote one or more of the sistant treasurer to the board of re­ (Minimum Biweekly Rate) following results: I) economic self-sufficient)' of Michigan women and girls: 2) im­ gents and was promoted to control­ CSBF91024 - CS-03 - $541.22 - Clerk. Cashier's Office proved management of nonprofit organizations which serve women and girls: 3) ler, serving in that capacity until CSAA91029 - CS-04 - $600.52 - Secretary II - 50 percent. Urban Teacher Program education of women about personal financial planning and management: 4) develop­ her retirement in 1971. That same (Repost) (Word processing experience and/or ability and ment of leadership potential in girls: and 5) increased investment through philan­ year, May 14 was declared "Helen willingness to learn) thropy by individuals. corporations and foundations in programs and projects that McCalla Day" by the Ypsilanti CSAA91030 - CS-05 - $679.02 - Senior Secretary. ICARD (Word processing ex­ are specificallydesignated for women and girls. Special emphasis is placed on pro· grams and projects that serve the needs of women and girls from diverse mayor and township supervisor in perience and/or ability and willingness to learn) CSAA91031 - CS-05 - $679.02 - Senior Secretary. Political Science (Word process· tiackgrounds. rec6gnition of her service to Ypsi­ ing experience and/or ability and willingness to The deadline for submitting letters of intent is Nov. 19. 1990. Contact Cheryl lanti and EMU. learn) Kozell at 7-3090 for further information. McCalla is considered one of the PROFESSIONAL/TECHNICAL Spencer Fellowship Program local women pioneers of the male­ (Minimum Biweekly Range) The National Academy of Education offers fe llowship, designed to promote dominated finance field. She still PTSA91020 - PT-08 - $ 983.71 - Nurse Practitioner - 50 percent. University Health �cholarship in the United States and abroad on matters relevant to the improvement lives on the family dairy farm in $1.505.55 Services of education in all of its fo rms. Applicant\ must have received their Ph.D.. Ed.D.. Ypsilanti and oversees a dairy store FACULTY or equivalent degree no earlier than Jan. I. 1985. Applications from persons in affiliated with the farm. FA AA91035 - Assistant Professor. Guidance and Counseling. Leadership and education. the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences will be accepted: Counseling. Fall 1991 they must describe research whose relevance to education is apparent. Applications FOCUS EMU is published weekly FA AA91036 - Assistant Professor. Guidance and Counseling. Leadership and may be made directly by the individual applying for the fellowship or through during the fall and winter semesters Counseling. Fall 1991 nomination from a senior scholar. Fellows will receive $30.000 for one academic for faculty and staff at Eastern FA AA91037 · Assistant Professor. Ed Leadership. Leadership and Counseling. Fall 1991 year of research. or $15.000 for each of two contiguous years. working half-time. Michigan University. The deadline FA AA91038 - Assistant/Associate Professor. Ed Leadership. Leadership and Counsel- For information and application materials. write: National Academy of Education. to submit copy for consideration is 5 ing. Fall 1991 Stanford University. School of Education. CERAS-507. Stanford. CA 94305-3084. p.m. Tuesdays for the fo llowing FA AA91039 - Assistant Professor. Microeconomics. Economics. Fall 1991 The deadline for submitting applications is Jan. 2. 1991. week's issue. Please send submis­ FA AA91040 - Assistant Professor. French. Foreign Languages and Bilingual Army Basic Biosciences Research sions to: Editor, Focus EMU, Office Studies. Fall 1991 The U.S. Army will support basic research in the following areas of science and of Public Information. FOOD SERVICE/MAINTENANCE engineering: (I) biosciences. including biotechnology. combat ration research and Kathleen D. Tinney, assistant vice (Minimum Hourly Rate)* defense against chemical and biological agents: (2) chemistry. including inorganic. president, Executive Division FMSA91018 - FM-06 - $5.92 · Cu�todian. Putnam Hall. Monday · Friday. 6:30 a.m. - analytical. theoretical. organic and polymer chemistry: (3) electronics. including Susan Bairley, associate director, 3 p.m .. Housing and Dining Services microelectronics and communications and signal processing: (4) nuid dynamics and Public Information FMSA91019 - FM-06 - $5.92 - Custodian. Dining Commons I. Monday - Friday. combustion and propulsion sciences: (5) geosciences. including terrestrial and at­ Debra Mc.Lean, FOCUS EMU 10:30 p.m. - 7 a.m.. Housing and Dining Services mospheric sciences: (6) mathematical sciences. including applied analysis. statistical editor *P-dy rates stated above do not include shift differential. The pay rate renects the methods. and computer science: (7) materials science. including degradation. reac­ Dick Schwarze, photographer probationary rate for a newly hired EMU employee. Current bargaining unit tivity. and protection of materials and mechanical and physical behavior of Michael Jahr, student intern members will be paid according to pay rates specified by the current AFSCME con­ materials: and (8) physic�. including atomic and molecular physics. condensed mat­ HP Patterson, phototypesetter tract for the pay grade. ter. nano technology. and cros�-disciplinary physic�. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Applications can be submitted anytime. Contact Michelle Barne, at 7-3090 for further information. Events of the Nov. & • Nov. 12 Week ______Tuesday 6 Friday 9 MEETING - UAW Local 1975 will meet, Gallery II, McKenny Union. noon MEETING - The EMU Interfraternity Council will meet. Faculty Lounge. McKenny LECTURE - The Women's Studies Program will present Dr. Nadean Bishop. professor of Union, 3 p.m. English. who will discuss her "Womanist Theology" research. Call 7-1177 for more infor­ MEETING - The EMU Gospel Choir will meet. Roosevelt Hall. 6 p.m. mation. Room to be announced. 4 p.m. THEATER - The Communication and Theatre Arts Department will present the Arthur MEETING - The EMU Greek Council will meet, Reception Room. McKenny Union. 4 p.m. Schnitzler comedy "La Ronde." Tickets are $8 for the general public. $6 for students and MEETING - AFSCME Local 1666 will meet, Faculty Lounge. McKenny Union. 5 p.m. $5 for Mainstage members. For ticket information. call the EMU Arts and Entertainment MEETING - EMU Student Government will meet. Tower Room. McKenny Union. 6 p.m. Box Office at 7-1221. Sponberg Theatre. 8 p.m. MEETING - The EMU Chapter of the NAACP will meet. Alumni Lounge. McKenny Union, 8 p.m. Saturday 10 CONCERT - The EMU Music Department will host several EMU alumni in an organ FOOfBALL - The EMU Hurons will host Ball State University for Family Day 1990. recital. Organ Recital Hall, Alexander Music Building, 8 p.m. When one family member buys a ticket, the rest of family gets in free. Tickets for the general public are $8 and $10. For ticket information call 7-2282. Rynearson Stadium. I We dnesday 7 p.m. LECTURE - The cancer specialist lecture series, hosted by EMU Biology Professor THEATER - The Communication and Theatre Arts Department will present the Arthur Stephen Liu. will continue with Dr. Timothy McHugh. urologist in the Prostate-Radiology Schnitzler comedy "La Ronde." Tickets are $8 for the general public. $6 for students and Division at St. Joseph Mercy Hospitals, speaking on "Prostate Cancer: Diagnosis. Surgery. $5 for Mainstage members. For ticket information, call the EMU Arts and Entertainment Chemotherapy and Prevention." For more information. call 7- lllO. 122 Mark Jefferson. I - Box Office at 7-1221. Sponberg Theatre. 8 o.m. 2:20 p.m. MEETING - UAW Local 1976 will meet, Regents East. Gallery II. McKenny Union. Sunday 11 noon - I p.m. CONCERT - The Music Department will host a fa culty recital fe aturing David Pierce on MEETING - UAW Local 1975 will meet. Faculty Lounge. McKenny Union. noon - I p.m. bassoon. Garik Pedersen on piano and soprano Barbara Pierce. Recital Hall. Alexander SEMINAR - The Faculty Center for Instructional Excellence will present a luncheon Music Building. 4 p.m. seminar to discuss "Coverage and Teaching." Lunch will be provided. Call 7-1386 for THEATER - The Communication and Theatre Arts Department will present the Arthur more information, Graduate Meeting Room, Starkweather Hall. noon - 1:30 p.m. Schnitzler comedy "La Ronde." Tickets are � for the general public. $5 for students and MEETING - The EMU College of Education Council will meet. Gallery I. McKenny $4 for Mainstage members. For ticket information. call the EMU Arts and Entertainment Union. 2 p.m. Box Office at 7-1221. Sponberg Theatre. 2:30 p.m. MEETING - The EMU Faculty Council will meet, 219 Pray-Harrold. 3 - 5 p.m. WORKSHOP - Career Services will present a Perfect Resume computer kit orientation. Monday 12 Call 7-1005 to sign up. 401 Goodison. 5 p.m. MEETING - The Association of Black Social Workers will meet. Gallery I. McKenny MEETING - The EMU Flyers will meet, Reception Room. McKenny Union, 7 p.m. Union. 2 p.m. MEETING - The EMU Ski Club will meet, Tower Room. McKenny Union. 8 p.m. WORKSHOP - Career Services will present a career planning workshop. Call 7- 1005 to sign up, 425 Goodison. 3 p.m. Thursday 8 WORKSHOP - The Faculty Center forInstructional Excellence will present part one of MEETING - The Ypsilanti Food Co-op EMU student group will meet to plan the Oxfam its "Multicultural Sensitivity Series" led by Dr. Jan Collins-Eaglin. assistant professor of Hunger Fast fund-raiser. Call 487-9058 for more information. 233 Goodison Hall. 12:30 - I p.m. teacher education and former coordinator of EMU's Equity programs. P.art two of the MEETING - The EMU Commission on Minority Affairs will meet. Gallery I. McKenny series will be Thursday. Nov. 14. at 3:30 p.m. Call 7-1386 for more information. Graduate Union, I p.m. Meeting Room. Starkweather Hall. 3:30 p.m. WORKSHOP - Career Services will present a career planning workshop. Call 7-1005 to MEETING - The Enrollment Conversion Committee will meet. Regents East. McKenny sign up. 425 Goodison. 2 p.m. Union. 3:30 p.m. CAMPAIGN ENDING - The final ceremony for the EMU campus 1990 United Way MEETING - The EMU Residence Hall Association will meet. Gardener's Room. Campaign will be held featuring an ice cream social for campaign volunteers. Fifth Floor. McKenny Union. 4:30 p.m. Olds Recreation Building. 3:30 p.m. MEETING - The EMU English Club will meet. 613G Pray-Harrold. 5 p.m. MEETING - The EMU Flyers will meet. McKenny Union Ballroom. 6:30 - 10 p.m. MEETING - Women in Communication Inc. will meet. Gardener's Room. McKenny MEETING - The University Ambassadors Society will meet. Main Dining Room. Union. 6:30 p.m. McKenny Union, 7 p.m. MEETING - The EMU Gospel Choir will meet. Alumni Lounge. McKenny Union. 7 p.m. MEETING - The EMU Gospel Choir will meet. Alumni Lounge. McKenny Union. 7 p.m. MEETING - The EMU FanAction Club will meet. Tower Room. McKenny Union. 7 p.m. MEETING - The EMU Student Organization United for Peace will meet. Gallery II. McKenny Union, 8 p.m.