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Produced by Volume 39, Number 21 Public Information January U, 1993 l?OCUS EMU and Publications Governor completes round Events are planned of board appointments for nat'I King day Michigan Gov. John Engler re­ EMU has scheduled a series of will sponsor a memorial program at cently announced three appoint­ activites Monday. Jan. 18, to 3:30 p.m. at the King Plaza be­ ments to EMU's eight-member celebrate the eighth national Martin tween Boone and Ford halls on Board of Regents. Luther King Jr. holiday. EMU's campus. On Dec. 18, Engler announced The EMU celebration actually the appointment of former U.S. will begin Sunday evening, Jan. 17, Rep. Carl D. Pursell of Plymouth when Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority DePau1·s to replace Thomas Guastello of Inc. presents its fourth annual Grosse Pointe Woods who did not gospel concert in honor of King at seek reappointment. Pursell's eight­ 6 p.m. in Roosevelt Auditorium. Sizemore year term expires Dec. 31, 2000. Admission is $4 per person, with On Jan. 5, Engler announced the children 12 and under admitted to talk appointments of Frederick L. free. Dr. Barbara Sizemore, dean of Blackmon of Bloomfield Hills, Monday, the annual President's the School of Education at DePaul senior vice president and chief Luncheon will be held at noon at University, will deliver two lectures financial officer at Alexander the Radisson Resort in Ypsilanti at EMU Monday, Jan. 18, as part Hamilton Life Insurance Company To wnship. This year's keynote of the Martin Luther King Jr. holi­ of America in Farmington Hills, speaker will be Dr. Barbara day celebration. and Mara M. Letica of Bloomfield Sizemore, dean of the School of Sizemore, whose visit also will Hills, general counsel for Letica Blackmon Pursell Education at DePaul University, be EMU's first event for Black Corp. in Rochester. who will discuss "King and Educa­ History Month (Jan. 17-Feb. 19), Blackmon was appointed to an formerly of Bloomfield Hills, who of Commissioners in 1969-70. tion." Tickets to the luncheon are will discuss "King and Education" eight-year term (expiring Dec. 31. resigned due to a job promotion As a U.S. congressman represen­ $22 for the general public; $6 for during the annual King Day Presi­ 2000) replacing Dr. Richard Robb which took her to New York. ting Michigan's 2nd Congressional students. dent's Luncheon at noon at the of Ypsilanti, who did not seek A Republican, Pursell, 60, retired District, Pursell chaired the House Sizemore's address also will be Radisson Resort and again that reappointment after serving several last year from the U.S. House of Republican Budget Task Force in broadcast live on WEMU Radio evening at 7 p.m. in the McKenny terms on the EMU board, while Representatives after 16 years of 1990. was deputy Republican whip (89.1 FM) beginning at I p.m. Union Ballroom. The luncheon is Letica will complete the remaining service. He also was a Michigan in 1987-88. assistant Republican The EMU Multicultural Center $22 per person, while the evening six years of the term (expiring Dec. state senator from 1971 to 1976 and regional whip from 1983 to 1986 in Goodison Hall will hold an open presentation is free. 31. 1998) held by Robin Sternbergh, served on the Wayne County Board and was co-chairman of the Con­ house all day Monday with a varie­ Sizemore, 65, became dean at ference of Great Lakes ty of activities, exhibits and DePaul last year after serving 15 Congressmen. refreshments planned. years on the faculty of the Univer­ con linueod n page 2 A moment of silence will be ob­ sity of Pittsburgh's Department of _ _ served campuswide at 12:30 p.m. - - - Black Community, Education, Re­ Campus Capsules __ during which campus bells will search and Development. She was Tax Deferred Annuity each, with proceeds benefiting stipends of $900 per week for 12 toll. interim chair of that department in Meetings Planned EMU's Distinguished McAndless weeks (maximum). Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. 1985-86. Professor in the Humanities Fund. Call Dr. Jeanne Clerc, acting The Benefits Office along with CoDUnued OD pqe 4 CoDUnued oD pqe 4 representatives from Kemper In­ To reserve tickets, call EMU's associate dean in the Graduate vestors Life will sponsor two infor­ Arts and Entertainment Box Office School, at 7-0042 for more infor­ at 7-1221. mation. mation workshops to explain the Top 10 EMU Stories for 1992 Kemper Advantage III Tax Deferred Teleconference To Look At Health Services To Hold Annuity Program Wednesday, Jan. 'Healing And The Mind' Stop Smoking Group Whether }'OU felt good, bad or indifferent .about the following to 27. from 9:30 to II a.m. and 2 to Associated Health Professions University Health Services will events and activities, they generated the most discussion on <:"ampus 3:30 p. m. in McKenny Union's will sponsor a teleconference titled host a self-help group for faculty, and/or coverage by the media last year. Tower Room. ··Healing and the Mind" Friday. staff and students who want to quit The Internal Revenue Service Jan. 15, at 11:15 a.m. in Room 311 smoking beginning Wednesday, Jan. I) Budget cuts required; layoffs occur allows employees of certain non­ Library. 27. profit organizations to save a por­ 2) Rynearson Stadium reno�tion The live, interactive workshop is The group will provide support tion of their income in tax deferred designed to complement the public and information to assist in the 3) McKenny renovatioll, campus beautification and parking plans. which reduces one's gross television series "Healing and the quitting process. improvements earning as reported to the IRS. Mind with Bill Moyers," which will For time, location and more in­ 4) Alumnus tom Fleming is named "National Teacher of the Year" All full- and part-time faculty be broadcast over three evenings on formation, call Carol at 7-2226. and staff are eligible to participate PBS beginning Monday, Feb. 22. 5) On-going campus discusslon aboutrenovating the University Library in the Kemper program. Student Art Exhibit The teleconference will feature Starts Jan. 16 At CEC 6) Jim Harkema resigns as head football coach EMU's Bert Ramsay to Be Moyers; Charlayne Hunter-Gault, The EMU Corporate Education 7} Jan. 14 snowstonn closes University WQRS Guest Host Jan. 14 national correspondent for the MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour; and Center will sponsor the EMU Stu­ Dr. Bert Ramsay, professor of dent Water Media Winter Invita­ 8) Jesse Jackson visits campus chemistry, will be the guest host of Dr. David Eisenberg of Harvard Medical School. tional Exhibition Saturday, Jan. 16, 9) Campuswide recycling effort the WQRS-FM radio program through Friday, April 30, at the "Guess Who's Playing the R.S.V.P. for the EMU program as JO) MACchampionships in men's swimming andmen's cross country track soon as possible to Dr. Cliff Renk, CEC, 1275 Huron St. in Ypsilanti. Classics?" Thursday, Jan. 14, from Exhibit hours will be 8 a.m. to 9 9 to IO p.m. 7-3227. All participants must have a p.m. seven days a week. Ramsay said he expects his one­ The two-floor exhibit will feature reservation. hour show to be pretty unique, original works by EMU fine arts Budget woes top reflecting "music for chemistry." ROI'C Program Sponsors students in watercolor and other WQRS is at 105.1-FM. Campus Blood Drive water-based media. The American Red Cross will Igor Beginin, EMU professor of list of ·92 stories 'Children's Hour' To campaign and formal "town hold a campus blood drive spon­ art, chose which students would be While 1992 offered EMU its Run Jan. 15-16 meetings." sored by EMU's U.S. Army Rare invited to show their work. share of significant, celebrative and The resulting strategy, arrived at Stratford Festival actor Nicholas Program Wednesday and Thursday, productive educational happenings, Pennell will present "Children's For more information, call the in conjunction with members of the Jan. 20-21. EMU Art Department at 7-1268. the University's budget woes and Hour," a solo performance of Blood will be drawn on a walk-in the administration's success in deal­ Cabinet, was to identify $3.5 mil­ poetry and prose for and about basis both days from I to 7 p.m. in Ligibel Participates ing with them took top billing as lion in budget reductions needed to help accom­ children, Friday and Saturday, Jan. Downing Hall. In Clinton Roundtable the main event of last year. balance the budget. To 15-16, at 8 p.m. in Sponberg Ted Ligibel. associate professor At the conclusion of the open plish that objective, a reduction in Theater. U.S. Army Summer Faculty in the historic preservation pro­ budget hearings held in March, the workforce was required and ap­ Pennell, who recently completed Program Seeks Candidates gram. was invited by the Clinton EMU President William E. Shelton proximately 40 positions were his 20th season with the famed The 11th U.S. Army Summer Transition Team to participate in a outlined the key principles and ac­ eliminated, resulting in approxima­ Stratford Festival in Ontario, is Faculty Research and Engineering neighborhood roundtable in Little tions the University would take to tely nine layoffs. EMU's 1993 Distinguished McAnd­ Program currently is taking applica­ Rock. Ark .. Jan. 8. avert a projected $7.3 million deficit It would later be noted, consider­ less Professor in the Humanities. tions for summer 1993 opportunites. Ligibel has served on EMU's in 1992-93. Following that meeting, ing the financial stresses in higher "Children's Hour" will feature Faculty associates participate in faculty since 1991 and recently was the president sought campuswide education nationwide, that EMU works by such writers as Ogden research and development efforts in given an Award of Merit from the input through a series of initiatives, fared relatively well with regard to Nash, Lewis Carroll, A.A. Milne, U.S. Army laboratories in a variety Historical Society of Michigan for which included open forums, a other universities. both in Michigan Rudyard Kipling and Noel Coward. of disciplines. his 1991 book "Clark Lake: Images "Talk to the President" write-in and elsewhere. Tickets for the show are $15 Successful candidates will receive of a Michigan Tradition." Continued on page3 2 Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1993 FOCUS EMU McKenny renovation nears completion •

McKenny Opens-Clockwise from top left, the McKenny Union renovation included this new staircase between the main floor and basement; Louise "Veanie" Wilson (right), former printer in University Publications, oversees the newCampus Copy center; the main floor Lobby Shop shows the mall effect; a view from the new southeast en­ trance; Glenna Frank Miller (left), director ofCampus Life, chats with students in the new Campus Life reception area in the basement; and students now can relax in McKenny's study lounge/TV area.

Open House in McKenny

The newly reno·r.ued McKenny Union is continuing its series of activities this week to celebra:e the $7.6 million remodeling. For more information on any evem. call 7-1313. All week-Student art exhibit. lntermedia Gallery. noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday-Free video games and bowl­ ing. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Magician. II a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday through Friday-"Breakfast Club" cards distributed. 7 to 9 a.m. Wednesday onl}-Chamber Choir per· formance. 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Student reception. 4 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday-Cari:aturist/artist. II a.m. to 3 p.m. Invitation-on!:; reception. 6 to 9 p.m. Friday-Clown performance. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.

New Board Continued from pqe1 As the ranking Republican on the silanti, Taylor and Livonia schools dent of planning and analysis from counsel for Letica Corp., where An active Republican, Letica House Labor, Health and Human from 1955 to 1961 when he took 1986 to 1989. she is responsible for all corporate worked in numerous political cam­ Services, Education Appropriation over his family's printing business Blackmon also worked at Ford legal matters, including litigation paigns including both Bush/Quayle Subcommittee, he oversaw funding for five years. Pursell also worked Motor Co. in Dearborn from 1976 covering 12 packaging manufactur­ campaigns and in campaigns to for all the nation's health care, in real estate from 1967 to 1969. to 1981. holding several positions ing facilities in nine states. She also elect Gov. Engler, Maryland's Alan biomedical research, education, job He served in the U.S. Army from including economic analyst, finan· was a lawyer at Bullivant, House, Keyes to the U.S. Senate, Bill training and labor programs. He 1957 to 1959 and the U.S. Army cial analyst and supervisor of inter­ Bailey, Pendergrass and Hoffman Broomfield to Congress and David also was a member of the Energy Reserve from 1959 to 1965. national volume analysis. P.C. in Portland, Ore., from 1982 Honingmann to the Michigan and Water Development Subcom­ retiring at the rank of captain. He serves on the boards of direc­ to 1985 and was a law clerk at Senate. She also has served on the mittee where he provided leader­ Blackmon, 40, earned his tors for Providence Hospital Foun­ Tuell, Anderson and Fisher P.C. in Republican National Committee, ship in Great Lakes concerns and bachelor's degree from the Univer­ dation and the Michigan Associa· 1980-81 . Republican Women's Forum and national energy issues. sity of Michigan in 1973 and a tion for Emotionally Disturbed She is a member of the Michigan Campaign America. She was nomi­ Pursell became a national figure master's degree in business ad­ Children. and Oregon Bar Associations and is nated by President George Bush as in efforts to balance the federal ministration from the University of Letica, 37, is a 1976 U-M admitted to practice in several the first ambassador to Croatia. budget and served one term on the Chicago in 1976. Before joining graduate and earned a law degree federal courts including the U.S. Locally, she is active with the Standards of Official Conduct Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance from the University of Puget Sound District Courts for the Eastern Detroit Symphony Committee. (Ethics) Committee. in 1989, he worked at Household in Tacoma, Wash., in 1981. She District of Michigan and District of Salvation Army, Cranbrook He holds a 1957 bachelor's International in Prospect Heights. also attended classes at the London Oregon and U.S. Bankruptcy Courts Women's League, Croation­ degree and 1962 master's degree Ill., as director of financial analysis School of Economics in 1977 while for the Northern District of Califor­ American Association and Center from EMU and was awarded an from 1981 to 1985, assistant vice serving as an intern for Britain's nia and Northern District of the for the Homeless. honorary doctorate by the Universi­ president of planning and analysis House of Commons. Ohio Western Division. ty in 1990. Pursell taught in the Yp· in 1985-86 and, finally. vice presi- Since 1986, she has been general FOCUS EMU TuesdaJ·. Jan. 12, 1993 J Focus on Staff ______Paulsen sees dream come alive with McKenny changes By Laurie Rorrer "He was definitely the person was very difficult to provide decem responsible for initiating these service due to the obstructions. To The possibility of overseeing a renovations, and he worked very overcome this. we kept our eyes on major renovation was one reason hard and diligently to ensure that it the vision and end result and re­ McKenny Union Director Ceil would happen," Paulsen said. mained fo cused even though it was Paulsen took the EMU job three "There are often days when I look somewhat difficult through renova­ years ago. at something being completed in tions." As director of the union at the the building. such as the study The payoff has been well worth University of Notre Dame. she had lounge downstairs which was one of it. "I've heard comments about the already been through such a reno­ his visions, and I think how happy building and how there is an at­ vation. so she knew what a mod­ Dorian would be to see all of this mosphere of warmth. I have noticed ern, service-oriented union could happening. That makes me fe el a lot of smiles on people's faces." mean to a university. good." Paulsen said. "The students are "When I first came here, I The crux of Sprandel's vision. as primarily the ones I talk to. I visit wanted to have this beautiful well as Paulsen's. was to create a with them in the dining room and building be in place where students place on EMU's campus where the they have given excellent feedback could interact. A place to create a University's commuter students regarding the variety of operations warm environment for students," could fe el at home. "We will cer­ coming into McKenny." she said. tainly have programs and services Students like the building so Over the past year. Paulsen has that are fo cused on the needs of much, Paulsen now enlists their seen that vision come alive. The off-campus students, (but) I wanted support in helping maintain it. "I 61-year-old building. named for to create a place where on- and off­ tell them, 'McKenny is your EMU's 12th and longest-serving campus students can stay in touch building,"' she said. "For instance, president. underwent a $7.6 million with each other," Paulsen said. I was down in the dining room and face lift over the past year. It now "We wanted to have a place where a young man had his feet on the houses a main floor "mall" featur­ both groups could interact and furniture. I said, 'This is your ing one of the premier college share experiences. building and your furniture and if bookstores in the nation (run by "Historically, student unions have you want to keep it looking nice for Barnes & Noble). Wendy's restaur­ been called the 'living rooms' of a long time. don't do that. If this ant. a Club Cappuccino coffee the campus, where students extend were your home, you'd take off shop. Campus Copy and the Lobby their classroom learning experi­ your shoes."' (snack) Shop. The final touches ence," she continued. "That's what Paulsen also is proud. as are will come early this year when a a student union is all about, a place others on campus, that the union Pumpernickel's Deli (to be run by where the entire campus commun­ meets every standard of a "barrier EMU Dining Services) and full­ ity-faculty, staff and students-can free" environment. "We have a service First of America Bank come together to share experiences mechanical lift in the bowling alley branch move in. beyond the classroom." and we've provided all the neces­ The building's other floors were While the renovation phase of the sary ramps to access every part of remodeled as well. a student study past year has meant some inconve­ the building. We have an elevator to lounge/T V area was created in the nience for the campus community, all four floors. We have made sure basement, a 36-station computer Paulsen has heard nothing but to include Braille on the signage in lab is under construction, and the McKenny Union Director Ceil Paulsen is proud of the union's barrier positive comments since the new the building. We have tried to meet building is completely barrier free. free access since its renovation this summer. "(It's) been great because building opened. the needs of students who are Paulsen, like everyone else when I say we've tried to address the needs of the entire campus com­ in­ "The most stressful part of the physically disabled, and that's been munity, I mean we've tried not to forget any segment of the communi­ volved in the renovation, quickly (project was) maintaining the same great because when I say we've ty," she said. points out credit for the project's quality customer service that we tried to address the needs of the beginning goes to the late Dr. had prior to renovations. especially entire campus community, I mean the lengthy renovation. "I wanted are in an institutional building. I Dorian Sprandel, formerassociate during this transitional period we've tried not to forget any seg­ people to leave the union feeling wanted students to feel that they are vice president of student affairs and where the building is not quite ment of the community." they have been in a friendly en­ in a warm, fr iendly, comfortable at­ University marketing. who died last ready," she said. "I am very Though it isn't quite finished yet, vironment," she said. "When mosphere and I think we've done year after a long illness. customer-service oriented and it Paulsen is more than satisfied with you're here, you don't feel that you that." Top 10 in special education from EMU in approach and announced his re­ Continued from page 1 and the voluntary effort was under­ New duo 1968. embarked on a teaching signation. Notre Dame Assistant way. So far, reports Recycling Other stories making 1992 news career. and was named the nation's Coach Ron Cooper was named as Coordinator Sandie Jones, faculty to perform were: top teacher last year by President Harkema's replacement in early and staff have "enthusiastically sup­ 2) The opening of the renovated George Bush for his work at an December with a promise to turn ported" the program and the cam­ Violinist Laura Kobayashi and Rynearson Stadium. Assembling a Ann Arbor juvenile detention the program around from its 1-10 pus has three new trees. pianist Susan Keith Gray will begin funding package which included center. Fleming was chosen from record for last year. 10) Mid-American Conference their first season as the Kobayashi­ $10.5 million from the sale of among more than 2.5 million 7) Jan. 14 snowstorm closes championships in both men's Gray Duo with a concert in the bonds (to be repaid by the student elementary and secondary public University. EMU began 1992 with swimming and men's cross coun­ Alexander Music Building Recital activity/facility fee over 20 years) school teachers nationwide. Other an event that may become one of try track. For the men swimmers, Hall Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. and $2 million fr om the successful alumni achievements in 1992 in­ the more notable throughout the it was an unprecedented 13th con­ The duo recently won the pres­ Campaign for Champions, the new­ cluded 1968 graduate Anita Clark decade-the University was shut secutive MAC championship with tigious title of Artistic Ambassadors ly renovated Rynearson Stadium receiving the U.S. Presidential down due to a snowstorm. It had 829.5 points to second place Miami in a competitive program sponsored hosted its first fo otball match-up Award for Science and Math been several years since the Uni­ University's 720.5. Head Coach by the United States Information Sept. 5. pitting EMU against the Teaching for her work in the Mar­ versity closed its doors and cancel­ Peter Linn was named Coach of the Agency of the U.S. State Depart­ newest member of the Mid-Ameri­ shall schools; and Terri Sue Liford. ed classes. but an overnight storm Year and his Eagles set six MAC ment. As such, they will go on a can Conference-the University of a 1991 graduate. being crowned beginning Jan. 13 dumped 8.1 meet records. six MAC Conference one-month recital tour in 1993, Akron. Although the stadium reno­ Miss Michigan. inches on campus and as many as records and five Jones Natatorium primarily to Third World countries. 5) On-going campus discussion vation met some opposition from II inches into the surrounding com­ records. The 1992 men's cross They will program contemporary members of the EMU community. about renovating the University munity. President Shelton closed country team racked up its sixth American works into their recitals by and large. the campus and Library. The needed improvements the University when it became MAC championship (the last three this season. Their EMU recital will regional response was most fav­ to the University Library were a clear that taking to the local roads consecutively), scoring 32 points feature Sonata in Three Movements orable. drawing rave reviews from hot topic all year, with EMU stud­ to come to campus would be too compared to second place Ohio by Pulitzer Prize-winning composer visitors and game spectators. ents even organizing a campus dangerous for students. faculty and University's 91 points. Seven of Ellen Taaffe Zwillich, as well as 3) The McKenny renovation, meeting on the subject. University staff. Head Coach Bob Parks' EMU run­ works by Leclair, Beethoven, Pro­ campus beautification and park­ officials remain hopeful that fun­ 8) Rev. Jesse Jackson's visit to ners placed in the top 20 at the kofiev and Stravinsky. ing improvements. The University ding to address both the Library campus in October. In an election­ championship, with Dominic Mid­ Kobayashi performs extensively went a long way toward completing and a College of Education facility year tour, Jackson made a pitch for dleton scoring as overall winner. as a soloist and chamber musician. its 10-year. $88 million Facilities will come from the State Legisla­ voter registration to a crowd of The team also won the 1992 Cen­ Her credits include performances Plan for Instructional and Support ture this spring. The Facilities Plan more than 3.000 students, faculty tral Collegiate Conference with the Seattle Symphony and Programs in 1992 as many very for Instructional \Ind Support Pro­ and staff in Bowen Field House. Championships. Northwest Chamber Orchestra and visible campus improvements took grams. which includes both proj­ He addressed the issues of jobless­ Other notable EMU events from solo recitals in Germany and shape. In addition to the Rynearson ects. is designed to seek the most ness. health care, plant closings and the past year included: the redirec­ throughout the United States. She Stadium renovation, projects com­ likely sources of funding for the drug abuse in a speech highly cri­ tion of Blueprint 150, resulting in has held positions with the San pleted last year include the $7.6 I isted projects. As academic facili­ tical of the Bush administration. He the EMU President's Commission Francisco Opera Orchestra and on million McKenny Union renovation, ties. rather than recreational. the also predicted Arkansas Gov. Bill on Blueprint 150 re placing the the faculties of the University of $1.5 million student outdoor recrea­ best potential source of funding for Clinton would be the nation's next former Learning University Com­ Georgia and the Preparatory Pro­ tion center, $1.5 million Bowen the Library and College of Educa­ president. mission; the 50th anniversary of gram of the San Francisco Conser­ Field House limited renovations, tion facility are capital outlay fu nds 9) The campus-wide recycling EMU's occupational therapy pro­ vatory of Music. $1.6 million in parking improve­ from the State of Michigan. effort. With the help of EMU's gram and 30th anniversary of the Pianist Gray has been a soloist ments and $654,000 in street re­ Michigan Rep. James E. O'Neill Jr. Recycling Task Force, a campus­ Theatre of the Young Program; and with the Spartanburg, S.C., and pairs. These projects, and those yet (D-Saginaw). chairman of the Joint wide recycling program was in­ the on-going successful efforts by Savannah, Ga., symphonies and is to come. will ensure that EMU's Capital Outlay Subcommittee, vis­ itiated in September. Vowing to the College of Education to receive much in demand as a collaborative infrastructure can carry the Univer­ ited campus last Jan. 16 and said plant a tree on campus every time re-accreditation fr om the National artist. During the summer of 1991 sity into the next century. he fu lly supports EMU's request 10 tons of paper are hauled to the Council for the Accreditation of she was invited to be on the in­ 4) EMU graduate Thomas fo r funding for both projects. local recycling center, the task force Teacher Education, a rigorous and strumental accompanying faculty of Fleming is named "National 6) Jim Harkema resigns as initially is fo cusing on recycling demanding process that has re­ the Music Academy of the West in Teacher of the Year." A former head football coach. Just four mixed office paper and newspaper. quired college officials to reflect on Santa Barbara, Calif. high school dropout admittedly games into the 1992 season. veteran Recyclin:: bin� and individual and document virtually every col­ Their EMU recital is free and headed down the wrong path. Tom Head Football Coach Jim Harkema "EMl.i Recycles" desktop con­ lege activity. open to the public. Fleming earned a master's degree decided his Eagles needed a fresh tainers were placed in office areas 4 Tuesday, Jan. U, 1993 FOCUS EMU

King day Conlinued from pa�e 1 An interactive discussion about Openings___ _ ReseaCommunity Service Projrcects h�-�- diversity on campus titled "A To be considered forvacant positions. all Promotional Openings Application The Commission on National and Community Service is inviting ap­ Wo rld of Difference" and spon­ Forms MUST BE SUBMITTED directly to the Employment/Affirmative plications to involve students in community service activities. train sored by the Campus Peer Program Action Office and received no later than 4:45 p.m. on the expiration date. teachers in service learning and test national projects. will begin at 4 p.m. in the fifth N(YfE: LATEOR IM COMPLETE FORMS WILL N(YfBE ACCEPTED. Proposals are due Feb. 16. 1993. For further information. contact the Of­ floor lounge of the Olds Student The Employment/Affirmative Action Office announces the following vacan­ fice of Research Development at 7-3090. Recreation Center. cies. The expiration date for applying for these positions is Monday, Jan. Teacher Enhancement Program The Offices of Equity Programs 18. 1993. Detailed job descriptions may be reviewed in Room 310 King The National Science Foundation has set two deadlines for its Teacher and Campus Life will present Hall. Posting Boards across campus also highlight necessary and desired Enhancement Program. The first deadline is Feb. I. 1993; the second is Sizemore in a second keynote lec­ qualifications. Locations of these boards are main traffic areas in: King Aug. I. 1993. ture beginning at 7 p.m. in McKen­ Hall, McKenny Union, Roosevelt Hall, Business and Finance Building, The purpose of this program is to support proposals which seek to ny Union's Ballroom, where she Sill Hall, Pray-Harrold, Rec/IM Building. Physical Plant, Mark Jefferson, develop effective approaches and creative materials for the continuing also is expected to discuss issues in Hoyt Meeting Center, Dining Commons I. University Library, Pierce, and education of elementary. middle and secondary mathematics and science education. the Owen College of Business. teachers. NSF is interested in funding projects such as leadership institutes Finally. a campus candlelight at the state. regional and local levels that educate leader/master teachers march in honor of King, sponsored Vacancy information also may be obtained by calling our 24-hour Jobs who will teach their peers; teacher institutes that provide discipline­ by the Minority Peer Advisors, will Line at 487-2462. Employment/Affirmative office hours are Monday­ focused academic and multiple summer institute activities leading to ad­ begin at 8:30 p.m. at Hill Hall, Friday 9 a.m. to 4:50 p.m. TDD phone number is 487-0127. vanced degrees; projects that engage scientists, mathematicians and science followed by hot chocolate at the PROFESSIONAL/TECHNICAL and math educators and supervisors in translating content for classroom Multicultural Center. (Minimum Bi-Weekly Salary)* practice; planning grants for inservice activities; development of new and For more information on any PTBF9303 - PT-07 - $942.85 - Accounting II. Accounting updated professional materials for inservice activities; conferences on other King Day event at EMU, call PTSA9310 - PT-08 - $1.074.94 - Coordinator, Athletic Admis­ research and practice; and projects to disseminate and help implement ef­ the Office of Campus Life at sions Programs. Admissions fective inservice models and/or materials for teacher enhancement. 7-3045. PTEX9318 - PT-09 - $1.234.54 - Lead Programmer/ Analyst. For fu rther information. contact the Office of Research Development. University Computing Adolescent Family Life Research CONFIDENTIAL/CLERICAL The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services will fund research FOCUS EMU is published weekly (Minimum Semi-Monthly Rate) on adolescent premarital sexual behavior and its consequences. and adoles­ during the falland winter semesters CCEX9303 - CC-06 - $876.92 - Administrative Secretary. Pre•ident's cent pregnancy services. Projects should focus on topics such as postpon­ for faculty and staff at Eastern Office. Excellent secretarial skills. in­ ing adolescent sexual behavior. developing and evaluating models that pro­ Michigan University. The deadline cluding shorthand. Familiarity with word vide comprehensive health and social services for pregnant or parenting to submit copy forconsideration is processing including Microsoft Word. teens. and presenting adoption as a viable option for young unmarried 5 p.m. Tuesdays for the fo llowing Demonstrated experience in problem mothers. week's issue. Please send submissions The deadlines for this program are Feb. I. June I and Oct. I. 1993. Call to: Editor. FocusEMU, Office of solving and interpersonal relations. Public Information. Ability to work in an executive level of­ the Office of Research Development at 7-3090 for applications and further Kathleen D. Tinoey, assistant vice fice and maintain confidentiality. information. president. Executive Division CLERICAL/SECRETARIAL Susan Bairley, acting director. (Minimum Bi-Weekly Rate)* Public Information Studies for Community Service and CSSA9305 - CS-03 - $529.38 - Account Clerk. Health Services Sizemore Debra McLeanFitzger ald, editor. the Promotion of Black Studies and FOCUS EMU (Repost) Scholarship, and the African Dick Schwan.e, photographer Continued from page 1 CSAA9326 - CS-03 - $529.38 - Clerk. Registration, data input ex­ Heritage Studies Association Ed­ Kirk Carman, student intern A Chicago area native, Sizemore Tiffany Anteau and Becky Minsley, perience desired ward Blyden Award for 1992. student writers CSAA9327 - CS-03 - $529.38 - Clerk. Registration, data input, ex­ was a public school teacher there She is on the board of "Equity Jennifer Falvey, student photographer perience desired. from 1947 to 1962 and an elemen­ and Excellence: The University of HP Patterson, phototypesetter CSAA9325 - CS-04 - $587.76 - Library Assistant II. Learning tary and high school principal in Massachusetts Quarterly" and the Resources and Technologies (Library). the city from 1962 to 1972. She African Heritage Studies Associa­ ability to work in high volume. became superintendent of schools tion and is a former board member customer service environment, even­ in Washington, D.C., in 1973 and of the National Alliance of Black ings and weekends required served until 1975. School Educators Inc. and the Jour­ This publication is FOOD SERVICE/MAINTENANCE She holds bachelor's and master's nal of Negro Education. #'. degrees from Northwestern Univer­ f t printed on rec�cled (Minimum Hourly Rate)* Sizemore's work also includes .,;paper . sity and a doctorate from the numerous book chapters and ar­ FMSA9310 - FM-06 - $6.53 - Cook. Bakeshop. M-F. 3 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. University of Chicago. ticles and the books "The Ruptured *The pay rates stated above reflect the probationary rate for a newly hired Sizemore's many honors include Diamond: The Politics of the De­ EMU employee. Current bargaining unit members will be paid according the 1974 Northwestern University centralization of the District of Col­ to pay rates specified by the current UAW 1975 and AFSCME contracts. Merit Award, the 1985 United Na­ umbia Public Schools" (University An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer tions Association Human Rights Press of America, 1981) and "An Events Award, 1991 Presidential Award Abashing Anomaly" (Wayne State of the fro,,, the National Council of Black University Press. 1992). Jan. 12 - 18 Wee k ------Tuesday 12 WORKSHOP - Career Services will present a resume writing workshop for non-education majors. Call TRACK - The men's team will host the EMU Invitational. Call 7-0317 for more information. Bowen 7-0400 for more information. 405 Goodison. 4 p.m. Field House. I p.m. WORKSHOP - Career Services will present an advanced interview/job search strategies workshop for SWIMMING - The women·s team will host Miami University. Call 7-0317 for more information. Jone, non-education majors. Call 7-0400to register. 405 Goodison. 5:15 p. m. Natatorium. Olds Student Recreation Center. 2 p.m. MEETING - Student Government will meet. Tower Room. McKenny Union. 6 p.m. BASKETBALL - The women's and men's teams will play at the University of To ledo. For ticket infor­ MEETING - Women in Communication will meet. Gallery I. McKenny Union. 6 p.m. mation. call 7-2282. To ledo. Ohio. 5:45 and 7:30 p.m. MEETING - The Lesbian. Gay and Bisexual Student Association will meet. Faculty Room. McKenny THEATER - Nicholas Pennell. EMU's 1993 McAndless Professor. will perform his one-man show titled Union. 6 p.m. "Children's Hour." For more information. call 7-1220. Sponberg Theatre. 8 p.m. RECITAL - The Music Department will present an organ recital featuring guest artist Kenneth Sweet­ WORKSHOP - The Music Department will host the High School String and Chamber Music Weekend man. Call 7-2255 for more information. Organ Recital Hall. Alexander. 8 p.m. workshop. Call 7-2255 for more information. Alexander Music Building. all day We dnesday 13 Sunday 17 MEETING - The University Computing Advisory Council will meet. 304 Pierce. 1:30 p.m. CONCERT - The Music Department will present the High School String/Chamber Music concert. Call MEETING - The American Association of University Professors will meet. Guild Hall. McKenny 7-2255 for more information. Recital Hall. Alexander. 1:30 p.m. Union. 3 p.m. GYMNASTICS - The women will compete at the University of Illinois-Chicago. Call 7-0317 for more WORKSHOP - Career Services will present an advanced interview/job search strategies workshop for information. Chicago. Ill.. 2 p.m. non-education majors. Call 7-0400 to register. 405 Goodison. 4 p.m. CONCERT - The Music Department will present the Honors Band concert with David Woike conduc­ WORKSHOP - Career Services will present a resume writing workshop for non-education majors. Call ting. For more information. call 7-2255. Ypsilanti High School. Ypsilanti. 2 p. m. 7-0400 for more information. 405 Goodison. 5:15 p.m. MEETING - The P-d nhellenic Council will meet. Founders Room. McKenny Union. 4 p.m. BASKETBALL - The women"s and men's teams will host the University of Akron. Forticket informa­ CONCERT - The 4th Annual Gospel Tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. will be held. Admission is tion. call 7-2282. Bowen Field House. 5:15 and 7:30 p.m. $4 ($3 with non-perishable food item). Children 12 and under will be admitted free. Sponsored by Sigma Gamma Rho sorority. Roosevelt Auditorium. 6 p.m. Thursday 14 WORKSHOP - Career Services will present a workshop on the Discover career planning program. Call Monday 18 7-0400for more information or to register. 405 Goodison. 2 p.m. OPEN HOUSE - The Multicultural Center will hold an open house featuring materials and activities MEETING - The Panhellenic Council will meet. Tower Room. McKenny Union. 6 p.m. commemorating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. Multicultural Center. Goodison Hall. all day MEETING - The EMU Gospel Choir will meet. Guild Hall. McKenny Union. 8 p.m. LUNCHEON - The annual President's Luncheon in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. will be held MEETING - The Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual Student Union will meet. Receptioin East. McKenny Union. 8 featuring keynote speaker Dr. Barbara A. Sizemore of DePaul University. For ticket information and p.m. reserv-,u ions. call 7-3045, Radisson Resort. Ypsilanti Township. noon MOMENT OF SILENCE - A moment of silence with campus bells tolling will be held in remembrance Friday 15 of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. All campus. 12:30 p.m. SWIMMING - The men's team will host Oakland University. Call 7-0317 for more information. Jones BROADCAST - WEMU-FM (89.1) will broadcast today's keynote speech by Dr. Barbara A. Sizemore of Natatorium. Olds Student Recreation Center. 7 p.m. DeP-,tul University. who is speaking at EMU as part of the national Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. Radio WRESTLING - EMU's team will host Kent State University. Call 7-0317 for more information. Warner 89.1-FM. I p.m. Gymnasium. 7 p.m. MEMORIAL PROGRAM - An annual memorial ceremony honoring the life of Martin Luther King Jr. GYMNASTICS - The women will compete at Western Michigan University. Call 7-0317 for more infor- will be held. h is sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. King Plaza. between Boone and Welch Halls. mation. Kalamazoo. 7 p.m. 3:30 p.m. THEATER - Nicholas Pennell will begin his residency as the 1993 McAndless Distinguished Professor DISCUSSION - The Campus Peer Program will sponsor an interdctive discussion about diversity on with a performance of his one-man show titled "Children's Hour." For more information. call 7-1220. campus. Olds Recreation/lntramurdl Building. 4 p.m. Sponberg Theatre. 8 p.m. MEETING - The Residence Hall Association will meet. Faculty Room. McKenny Union. 4 p.m. WORKSHOP - The Music Department will host the EMU High School Honors Band Weekend MEETING - C:de K International will meet. Gallery I. McKenny Union. 6 p. m. workshop today through Sunday. Call 7-2255 for more information. Recital Hall. Alexander. all day LECTURE - Dr. Barbara A. Sizemore of DeP-dul University will give a lecture sponsored by the Office of Equity Programs and the Office of Campus Life. Ballroom. McKenny Union. 7 p.m. Saturday 16 MEETING - The EMU Ballroom Dance Club will meet. Ballroom. McKenny Union. 8 p.m. EXHIBIT - The EMU Student Water Media Winter Invitational Exhibition will begin today and rnn CAMPUS MARCH - A candlelight march. sponsored by the Minority Peer Advisors. will be held in through April 30. For more information. call 7-1268. Corpordte Education Center. 1275 Huron St.. Yp­ honor of the national Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. Hot chocolate will be served immediately following silanti. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. at the Goodison Hall Multicultural Center. Hill Hall. 8:30 p.m.