Volume 28, No. 18 Produced by Office or lnform�tion Services for faculty and staff at Eastern Michi&an University Dec. 14, 1982

:��Po\<;;>"-��a � Dear Faculty and Staff: IPAC discusses buduet, comoutinu • It's astonishing to find the holiday season • University Planning Director some major problems ahead," be our most difficult year," George Johnston reported to the Porter said. "I think he will Porter reiterated. � creeping up on our busy academic community.� • • This certainly has been a busy and most •" Institutional Planning Advisory recommend a continuation Porter also noted that the Committee (!PAC) Wednesday, budget while he copes with these University is reducing its target � productiue year for us at EMU and we can all 9 • Dec. 8, that more realistic problems. And he can't deal with headcount enrollment for fall e take pride in the numerous accomplishments expectations for the 1983-84 these problems without a tax 1983 by 500 students, from we'ue made on campus in 1982. � General Fund Budget would be increase, in my view. 19,250 to 18,750, all at the � One of the aduantages of the Holiday season' " reported to the Board of Regents "If our state appropriation graduate level. that it allows time to focus our attention on remains the same, and tuition is us � at its January meeting. "It is significant," he said, � things of a spiritual nature that we often neglect " However, he noted that the goes up 10 percent, we wouldn't "that our new target is 750 61 because of our busy schedules. This holiday 9 administration is having some have enough money for the students more than opening :� season J hope we enjoy the company of our difficulty in determining what salary increases already approved enrollment for this year. We are families and friends and rekindle the sense of expectations may be realistic. for this year, to say nothing of projecting an increase for next humanity that binds us all together. i� "The governor is required to increases in 1983-84. 1983-84 will Continued on page 4 I f:ope each of also takes time to reflect on take a budget recommendation us e to the legislature the third week the many fine qualities that make our little e in January," he reported. Eastern Michigan University academic community such a rewarding and Ii "Governor-elect Blanchard has unique place to work. Holidays are fine ij COMMENCEMENT a no structure in place to deal with opportunity to share with close friends and -Ott9 this, therefore, we are not Sunday, December 19, 1982 colleagues at work that shape our liues. take receiving any signal as to what to Bowen Field House : pride on our accomplishments and commiserate expect. with our frustrations. s "We are flying blind for this Assemble in Warner Building by 2:30 p.m. us in ! From my family to you and yours. I'd like to year," he said. Procession begins at 2:45 p.m. wish eueryone a joyous holiday season and a 9 University President John W. s President: John W. Porter happy, prosperous new year. Porter emphasized the uncertain­ ty over the 1983-84 state Grand Marshal: Ronald E. Hutchins appropriation. "Not only are we Marshals of Faculty: Robert G. Kraft and Maurice I. Laney flying blind, the car has gone off Marshals of Graduates: Charles T. Anderson, Richard Clark, the road and we don't know Jeffrey T. Luftig and Robert J. Willoughby what's in front of it. Speaker: Wilbur J. Cohen, Former U.S. Secretary of "Governor-elect Blanchard has Health, Education and Welfare Clergy: Kathleen Dvorak, '73, Campus Minister, Holy Trinity Music: University Concert Winds and Extreme weather ooHcu outlined Oscar M. Henry In cases of extreme weather ules ranging from cancellation of certain designated personnel are FACULTY robing will be in Room 239, Warner (Use FRONT conditions, the President will selected academic programs to a expected to report for work. For entrance). make the decision for any complete University shut-down. the purpose of this policy, BACHELOR'S DEGREE STUDENTS will robe in Room 117, modification of class schedules The EMU information points designated employees are defined Warner (Use EAST entrance). and/or work schedules. In the will be prepared to give complete as Safety and Security Officers, HONOR STUDENTS assemble in Room 111, Warner. absence of the President, the Pro information on modification of Heating Plant employees, Physi­ MASTER'S AND SPECIALISTS DEGREE STUDENTS to Provost will make the decision. University schedules. cal Plant Maintenance employ­ robe in Gym, Second Floor, Warner (Use EAST entrance). Unless one of these officials University employees, except ees, Food Service employees PLATFORM PARTICIPANTS (Pr«"�ident, Regents, etc.) will delegates this responsibility to teaching faculty, are subject to (when students are in residence), assemble in Room 241, Warner (Use FRONT entrance). another individual, no other the following personnel policy: Switchboard employees and any Doors to Bowen Field House will open at I :45 p.m. official is authorized to modify Employees reporting for work other employees who are specifi­ Call 487-0250 for information about access and participation for University work/class schedules. on the first day of a temporary cally requested to report by the handicapped.· Any alteration of class/work closing, occasioned by power President or his designee. Public parking available on all University lots and the parking schedules will immediately be failure, act of God, or other structure. conveyed to the following points causes beyond the control of the for information distribution: University, are entitled to receive OTHER INFORMATION: EMU Newsline ...... 487-2460 a minimum of three (3) hours University Publications I. Reserved parking in the lot adjacent to McKenny Union will be EMU Department of pay or work on the first day of closes for inventory available to Regents, President, special program participants Public Safety ...... 487-1222 such closing. To the extent their University Publications and and their guests attending the President's luncheon at 12:30 EMU Switchboard .... 487-1849 accrued entitlements will permit, Printing will be closed from 12 p.m. (Reserved parking card included with luncheon WEM U FM 89.1 ..... 487-2229 employees may use sick or to I p.m. on Dec. 17. Also, the invitation.) The University will also attempt annual leave for the balance of office will close from 8 a.m. to 5 2. Platform participants will leave McKenny Union at 2 p.m. for to have cancellation information that day. Employees who do p.m. on Dec. 20 for inventory. robing and photographs at Warner Gymnasium. broadcast over local radio sta­ receive notice of the temporary Requests for orders and pick 3. University transportation will be provided from McKenny to tions, CKLW,WJR, WAAM,etc. cancellation of work schedules ups must be made on Dec. 17 Bowen for all visiting guests attending the President's luncheon. It is noted, however, that only the and do not report for work on during business hours or (Leave for Bowen Field House at 2: 10 p.m. and return to EMU offices listed above may be such day, may use sick or annual following inventory on Dec. 21. McKenny immediately after the program.) Families and guests considered as speaking for the Uni­ leave on that day, not to exceed Publications will be closed of platform participants will be seated in a reserved section in versity. the extent of their accrued during Christmas break and re­ Bowen Field House. Employees are cautioned that entitlements. open Jan. 4, 1983. 4. First Aid Station will be available in Bowen Field House weather conditions may result in At all times (including when (lower level). several alterations of work sched- work schedules are cancelled)

Faculty books your lists before making class supplies, clothing, cards and gifts 18 and meet each Tuesday and Registration for the workshop Faculty, graduate assistants assignments. in the University Bookstore. Thursday through Feb. 24. is $20 for each participant, and those eligible for faculty The retirement series, spon­ payable after admission to the charges are reminded that all Open House McKenny, Olds Recreation sored by the Division of series. In addition, there will be a books charged out this Fall The Medical Technology Center announce holiday Continuing Education, the $IO fee for course materials. Semester are due back to the program will host a reception for hours College of Education and the Spouses may attend free of University Library by Dec. 21, Lois A. Beerbaum, who is McKenny Union will close Office cf Human Resources, is charge. 1982. We would appreciate your leaving the University to join the Dec. 23 at 5 p.m. and will limited to 35 University employ­ For more information, contact promptness in taking care of staff of Henry Ford Hospital. remain closed through Jan. 3 ees and their spouses. Sessions James Laatsch at 487-1036 or returning or renewing these The reception will be when the facility resumes its will meet from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Dr. John Waidley at 487-3270. books. Wednesday, Dec. 15 from 3:30 to normal schedule. The seminar's objective is to 5:30 p.m. in King Hall Lounge. The Olds Student Recreation give all participants the informa­ Credit Union tion to make the best possible Reserve reading lists due Contributions toward a gift may Center will be closed Dec. 24, 25, holiday schedule Reserve Reading Lists for the choices for their future. The 12 be sent to: Secretary, Medical 31 and Jan. I. Dec. 22, 23, 26, The Credit Union will be Winter Semester are now Technology Program, 327 King 27, 28, 29, 30 and Jan. 2 through sessions will cover self-develop­ ment and career planning, closed Friday, Dec. 24, Monday, requested for processing. All lists Hall. 9, the facility will 1;2e open for Dec. 27, Thursday, Dec. 30 and finances, retirement programs should be submitted on Reserve use from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 31, 1982. (TIAA, CREF and MPSERS), Room forms and submitted to Holiday Fever continues The office will be open from as health, lifestyles, legal aspects the Reserve Room (Library) Holiday Fever days will 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, soon as possible. Faculty continue at the University Retirement planning seminal and community resources. Dec. 28 and Wednesday, Dec. members will no/ be sent Bookstore on Thursday and for faculty/staff planned During the seminar partici­ 29. pants will be asked to complete individual forms this semester. Friday, Dec. 16 and 17 from 8 A pre-retirement planning Regular Monday through planning exercises which can be However, forms will be available a.m. to 5 p.m. seminar, designed especially for Friday schedule will resume on in departmental offices and in All faculty, staff and students EMU employees and taught by updated regularly and serve as a Monday, Jan. 3, 1983. the Reserve Room. Please allow will receive a special 10 percent University and community foundation for future choices. at least two weeks for processing discount on regularly priced • experts, will begin Tuesday, Jan. FOCUS EMU Eastern's language orograms 011er unique oooortunities EMU's Department of Foreign level certificate in business southeastern Michigan and are Languages and Bilingual Studies French through EMU. placed in salaried, trainceship has several unique aspects that In addition. EMU is positions. set it apart from those of other rccogni,ed as a regional testing This program gives students universities and give Eastern center for proficiency in both direct contact with another students the opportunity for an German and Spanish. In culture and exposes them to the outstanding language education. Spanish, students from daily life, academics and business Students of German, for Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, workings of that culture. example, compete for scholar­ Wisconsin and Illinois come to All of these programs further ships provided by the Goethe EMU to take examinations in international communication and House New York. which allow Business Spanish from the cooperation. particularly in the them to study at a Goethe Madrid Chamber of Commerce areas of business and commerce. Institute in West Germany for and Industry. According to John Hubbard, head of the eight weeks. The total immersion Geoffrey Voght. professor of department. said that. "Our in the language and the five Spanish in the department. Department recogni,ed the need hours of intensive small-group Rutgers University is the only for American business to instruction each day bring rapid other institution in the nation internationali,e some time ago progress in fl uency. that offers the examination. and we have been preparing "These language skills and EMU also serves students of students to meet this need." their enthusiasm for the language German from colleges and and culture are shared with our universities in Michigan, western other students when they return. Ontario, northern Ohio and and our whole program northern Indiana as a testing benefits," said Rebecca Schrader. center for the ZDaF (basic professor of German. proficiency certificate in German In the past four years. 13 as a foreign language) and the EMU students have received ZM P (advanced proficiency such scholarships. The two most certificate in German as a foreign recent recipients will depart for language). In the past year. some Art department 111111host West Germany in January. 20 EMU students have earned Another mark of distinction one or the other certificate. textlle 1nu1tationa1 for the department is that it has Another highlight is the Eastern's Art Department will works. Williams adds that many offered a Diploma in Business department's Cooperathe host a national textile of the pieces slated for exhibit French from the Chamber of Education Exchange Program. invitational exhibition Jan. 5 have been featured in American Commerce and Industry of Paris Through it, qualified EMU through 28 to feature the work Craft magazine. since 1976. students take classes and work of seven prominent and emerging Among the artists represented When Brigitte Muller, from four to 12 months in full­ artists in Ford Gallery. in the EMU exhibit arc Cornelia Publication of Focus EMU 11·i// professor of French, initiated the time salaried cooperative resume 1.-ith the Jan. I I, 1983 Titled "Textiles '82: Current' Breitenharh of f I os Angeles, program, it was the only one of education positions in West ilsue. The staf of lt1for111ation Approaches," the exhibit will Calif.; Cynthia Schira of its kind in the nation. Passing Germany. Spain or France. Services and Publications 11·i.1he.1 include approximately 25 to 30 Lawrence, Kans.; Glenn Brill of the examination requires a At the same time. students e,•eryone a happ ,· holiday .\£'ason. works representing surface Oakland, Calif.; Shigcko Spear working knowledge of commer­ from these countries come to design, woven works, multi­ of Kansas City, Mo.; Thomasin cial French. industry, economics. media approaches and works in Grim of San Francisco. Calif.; law and geography. Each section woven paper. Jane Lockey of Kansas City. of the lengthy exam must be According to Patricia Mo.; and Mary Frances taken both orally and in written Williams, an associate professor Reymann of Birmingham, Ala. f_orm. So far. 49 students have Advisor of art at EMU and coordinator Works in the exhibit will range recc.i-.ed-the.GGIP diploma, and , , .... ! '· ! of the show, the exhibit should in size fram ·s .:naller pieces to a one of this year's recipients, Ann AdUISOr . . , . . : illustrate current concerns with four panel work by Schira more Marie Sewell, earned her Academic seru1ces center patterns and variations in textile than 13 feet long. diploma cum laude. 229 Pierce Hall works. Also, the revived interest For more information on the The CCIP also offers a 300- 487-3344 in refined classic works will be upcoming exhibit, contact the Pattern Sheets psychology, foreign language represented as well as the Art Department by calling It appears that some study, etc .. is the best increasing interest in woven 7-1268. departments may be using out­ preparation for the media artist of-date or inaccurate pattern who has something to say to the Research sheets. For example. pattern world." (Ann Arbor Ne11·.1. No\. sheets still listing four credits of 30) As this program suggests, NEH Submissions Decline physical education as the students going into communica­ Libraru announces holidau hours The National Endowment for requirement should be corrected. tions should develop well­ the Humanities has experienced The Academic Services Center rounded programs of study. 'The Center of Educational Resources will observe the following a drastic decline in the number will be happy to assist They may not get a scholarship. schedule during the holiday break. of proposals submitted for its departments in reviewing any but they ll'i/1 get the jobs.• Oct. I. 1982 deadline. If this pattern sheets. In return. we ask Library: slump continues. appropriations that the departments inform us Correction in W'83 Schedule Tuesday, Dec. 21 ...... 7:45 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. to NEH in FY 84 will be cut of any errors.in pattern sheets Because of time conflicts with Wednesday, Dec. 22 and substantially. NEH is encourag­ prepared by the ASC. the lectures. four recitations for Thursday, Dec. 23 ...... 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ing individual faculty to submit CT A 124 should be changed. (Closed except for lobby service only) high quality proposals as soon as Secti, ns 205 and 206 should Friday, Dec. 24 to possible. The Education Division Advising Hotline acco• ,pany lecture 002 and Monday, Jan. 3 ...... CLOSED has established a special deadline A number of students have sections 211 and 215 should Tuesday, Jan. 4 to of Feb. I, 1983, for proposals in been calling Academic Services accompany lecture 001. Friday, Jan. 7 ...... 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. the following categories: on the Advising Hotline (7-3344). (Closed except for lobby service only) Improving Introductory Courses; either to ask questions or to set Validations Saturday, Jan. 8 and Promoting Excellence in the up appointments. In some cases. Some students are confused Sunday, Jan. 9 ...... CLOSED Field; and Fostering Coherence they were given that number by "hen told (often by the starred Monday, Jan. 10 ...... 7:45 a.m. - midnight Throughout an Institution. a faculty advisor. The Advising note on their transfer tabulation For more information contact Hotline is for the convenience of of credits) that the) must Media Services: Cheryl Ko1ell. Office of university faculty and staff who "validate" a course to use it as Tuesday, Dec. 21 ...... 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Research Development. at 7- wish to ask questions related to equivalent to an apparently Wednesday, Dec. 22 and 3090. advising. Since this line is always .similarEMU course. Required Thursday, Dec. 23 ...... 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. answered by an advisor. it is the "validation" occurs most often (Patrons will go directly to Room 112) Undergraduate International best number for you to call. when students wish to apply Friday, Dec. 24 to Studies and Foreign Language However, if a large number of community college courses for Monday, Jan. 3 ...... CLOSED Program studenb use this number instead EMU 300 lc\cl courses in Tuesday, Jan. 4 to The Department of Education of the appropriate ones (7-2170 business and some other fields. Friday, Jan. 7 ...... 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. is accepting applications for this or 7-2171 ), you will not be able "Validation" demonstrates that (Patrons will go directly to Room 112) program until Jan. 31, 1982. The to get through. So, please use the what the student has learned in Saturday, Jan. 8 and purpose of this program is to Hotline number as often as you the course is generally equivalent Sunday, Jan. 9 ...... CLOSED assist institutions of higher wish. but give students the other to the content of a particular Monday, Jan. 10 ...... 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. education to plan, develop and office numbers. Thank you. EMU course. Validation is carry out a comprehensive determined by the depar1me111 Instruc tional Support Center: program to strengthen and Broadcasting and Liberal Arts imolved. usually through the Tuesday, Dec. 21 ...... 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. improve undergraduate instruc­ Recently, the University of student's passing satisfactorily. a Wednesday, Dec. 22 and tion in international studies and Michigan developed the John comprehensive test or getting a Thursday, Dec. 23 ...... 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. foreign languages. and to assist Rich Awards Program funded by "C" or better grade in a more (Patrons will go directly to Room 102) associations and organizations to a successful Hollywood advanced class designated by the Friday, Dec. 24 to develop projects which will make producer-

Barber studies career mothers Huoertension research The woman of the 1980s is is necessary for fulfillment of a faced with de.Fisions her marriage." which reflect selected tor oresentation grandmother never dreamed of traditional values. were rejected making. by most of the women. Of 19 abstracts submitted for a fe males. In addition, the One major decision she must Accepted instead was a research symposium. Assistant prevalence rate for hypertension contend with is which field 10 "modern maternal attitude." Professor Virginia Ghant"s among blacks is twice that of the conquer first. the professional or which embraces the notion that research titled "Hypertension white population. Hypertension the parental. Years ago. the two pursuing careers and raising Screening Clinics and Black is seen in the young as well as were interchangable: a woman's children arc of equal importance Consumers of Health Care" was the old. family was her career and visa and that husbands and wi\es one selected for a poster As the holiday season draws versa. Now, however. it's not should share equally in the fun presentation by the Miami Valley near, individuals are advised to that simple. and work of childrearing and Hospital Division of Nursing. have their blood pressure taken Betty Barber. assistant household chores. The presentation was made annually, know what it is, and if professor in the Department of Interestingly. despite these Oct. 22, 1982 at the Research diagnosed as having Home Economics. recently beliefs. Barber found that the Symposium which was held in hypertension, follow the delved into this dilemma with an women spent a significantly Dayton, Ohio. Approximately 60 physicians' advice. investigation of role transitions greater amount of time in food registered nurses from across the Most individuals who are and conflicts experienced by preparation. shopping. child care United States attended this diagnosed as having hypertension married women who postponed arrangements, child care. laundry conference. can have their hypertension motherhood until they were well and planning for social activities In light of the serious nature controlled by taking the established in their careers. for the family than did the men. of hypertension (high blood prescribed medications daily for Barber delivered the results of This represents a marked gap pressure), Ghant would like to the remainder of their lives. her investigation in a paper titled between perception and reality in share the following information Other factors utilized to ... • "Motherhood After 28: Career the division of work. This. Betty Barber with Fo cus EMU readers: in the control hypertension in addition . Women Who Waited" to the Barber hypothesi,ed, may be due American population, approxi­ to the medication include: weight ear. Barber attributes this 10 the National Council on Family to the need for women 10 hold y mately 60 million individuals reduction, stress control, a fact that at this stage children Relations in Washington, D.C. on to the core home and family have high blood pressure. If regular pattern of exercise and a constantly are changing and The investigation was responsibilities which may be untreated, high blood pressure decrease in salt and cholesterol developing exciting new skills conducted in questionnaire form seen as being closely related to a increases the risk of stroke, heart intake. including smiling, recogni7ing to 35 married career women who sense of self-worth. attacks and kidney failure. It is important to remember familiar faces and vocali7ing. were at least 28 years old at the Surprisingly. the women did In most cases, hypertension that the treatment should not be "The mothers are on an time of the birth of their first not express feelings of guilt or has no symptoms until damage discontinued without the advice emotional high from these new. child. Most of these women were anxiety over leaving their has been done to vital organs. of your physician. If treatment is wonderful experiences." she said. employed in education or social children to' return tothe work An association has been made discontinued without medical Mothers of toddlers and services. force. Barber attributes this 10 between the amount of sodium advice, the blood pressure goes preschoolers. although still heppy Of the women. 31 had one the fact that the women who (salt intake) and cholesterol right back up predisposing the in their roles. were not as child whil. four had two participated in the study were consumed. Hypertension also individual to serious nealth excited. "By this time," Barber children. The children ranged in well educated (94 percent had at tends to run in families. The problems. explained. "the reality and age from two weeks to five years least one college degree) and obese individual, Black Ghant also presented a lecture fatigue of combining a career at the time of the study. adjusted to the fact that their individuals and people under on hypertension to Eastern's and motherhood has s�t in." In addition 10 the written children could be content and stress are at greatest risk to senior Occupational Therapy "As a whole," she said. "all of survey, Barber conducted a 60 function normally without them develop hypertension. students recently. Her research the women I surveyed wanted 10 minute personal interview with for periods of time. The prevalence of high blood on hypertension was funded by a be a wife. mother, homemaker each woman to validate written The women were. however. pressure increases with age. The research grant from the and career woman. and they are responses and identify personal highly selective about child care overall prevalence rates are Michigan Heart Association, determined to be good at it." needs and perceptions regarding (babysitters. day care centers). higher for males than for Cardiovascular Nursing Section. work and family life. "These women are well Also. husbands answered a organi7ed. careful planners who questionnaire. the results of have definite goals in life and which gave an indication to their want to be sure their child is Ooeninus attitudes toward role perfor­ getting the best possible cate.'· · • mance and desired family si7e. Barber said. ' Barber's investigation Most of the stress reported by The Personnel Offices announces Clerk/Typist, Office of Tenure track public concentrated on four areas: the women resulted from strain the following vacancies: International Projects Yemen administration position at the maternal attitudes. feminine due to lack of time. "Most of Final date for the acceptance of rank of Assistant or Associate interest. role stress and coping them cited flexible work Clerical/Secretarial internal applicants for the above Professor, to begin September (Minimum Bi-weekly Rate) 1983. Ph.D. required, teaching strategics. and marital schedules and suFportive positions is Dec. 21, 1982. satisfaction. and reseafch experience husbands as being of the greatest CS, 03 $373.38 (FTE) (50 Internal applicants for the above Among other things. Barber preferred. Salary and rank help whenever stress became a percent) Secretary. Center of Clerical/Secretarial positions found there was little acceptance commensurate with qualifications problem." Barber said. Educational Resources. Media should submit a Promotional by the women of the "traditional and experience. Deadline date: All of the 35 women surveyed Services. Service the main Openings Application form to maternal attitude." Statements March I, 1983. expressed positive attitudes desk/ M .S. five days a week from the department in which the such as "A woman's most toward their roles as mother. 2 to 6 p.m. during fall, winter vacancy exists. important role is being a Particularly happy were the semesters; from I to 5 p.m. An Affirmative Action/ Equal mother." "A child is necessary to Opportunity Employer and women with children between the during spring/summer sessions. Faculty feel like a woman" and "A child ages of four months and one Educational Institution CS,03 $373.38 Senior Department of Political Science

�ae.------, ------WEmu TUESDAY, DEC. 14 11 a.m. Taylor Made Piano "Hard Bop, Funky Neo Gospel'" MON TUE WED THU FRI 10 p.m. Jazz at the Institute - featuring the J.C. Heard Quartet I a.m. Jan Scope After Hours until 6 a.m. host George Klein fetures Muddy Waters AM at 3 a.m. IIORNING EDITION 6 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15 11 a.m. Musical By-Lines 910 Morning Jazz Scope with John Assen•acher 11:30 a.m. Senior Spectrum I a.m. JaZL Scope After Hours until 6 a.m. - host George Klein features Eberhard Weber 1030 JAZZ DATEBOOK-UPCONING JAZZ EVENTS at 3 a.m. llorning Jazz Scope 1035 THLIRSDAY, DEC. 16 11:30 a.rn. NPR Journal "'Chocolate"' OPTIONS IN IIUSICAL CONSIDER THE COMHON 11 7 p.m. Nightfall "'In the Eye of the Beholder" EDUCATION TAYLOR MADE BY-LINES Al HRNATIVES GROUND I a.m. Jaa Scope After Hours until 6 a.m. host George Klein fe atures Sarah Vaughan PIANO al 3 a.m. SENIOR HIGH TECH 1130 COIINUNIQUE HORIZONS - SPECTRUM, SERIES FRIDAY, DEC. 17 PM 11 a.m. Common Ground "'Space: Tool for Development"' - 11:30 a.m. Horizons "The Life and Music of Lily May Ledford"' 12 NOON MAGAZINE MITH SAii EILER 7 p.m. Sherlock Holmes "'The Empty House'" 1 Afternoon Jazz Scope with Ji• Dulzo 7:30 p.m. Ypsilanti High School Basketball Braves at Ann Arbor Huron --- I a.m. Jan Scope After Hours with Lou Rabedeau until 6 a.m. 2 Classic Albu• Re-issue SATURDAY, DEC. 18 230 JAZZ OATEBOOK 8 a.m. Big Band Spectacular with John Assenmacher 12 p.m. ]au Revisited "'Waller: Vocal/ No Vocal'' 235 Afternoon Jazz Scope 6 p.m. A Prairie Home Companion 1 Nhat s New - New Jazz Recordings 9 p.m. Third World Dance Party with Tom Simonian 430 I a.m. Jan Scope After Hours with Tom Simonian until 6 a.m. 5 I EVENING NEWS, SPORTS, STOCKS, WEATHER SUNDAY, DEC. 19 520 Cafe du Jazz with Kevin Daly 8 a.m. Sunday Best host Lou Rabedeau features Art Tatum in "The Genius" ,...,_. JAZZ OATEBOOK 4 p.m. Big City Blues Cruise host Martin Gross fea tures "Rhythm and Blues X-Mas Style" 530 6 p .m. Ja21 Alive! '81 Monterey Jaa Festival 9 p.m. New Directions host Tom Simonian features new releases by Billy Bang, Charles JAZZ OATE BOOK a look at upcomingj av events daily at 10:30 a.m .. 2:30 p.m .. 5:30 p.m. Tyler, and Eberhard Weber with an artist profile on saxophonist Frank Lowe at and 10:30 p.m. midnight I a.m. Jau Scope After Hours with David Dana until 6 a.m. 4 FOCUS EMU co11euium musicum oresents concert tonight o The EMU Collegium Musi­ F. it will feature the above vocal accompan). S orts ___ cum, under the direction of Dr. soloists and tenor Allen Shin. fhc concert is free and open Anthony Iannaccone. \viii Organist Pamela C)rus �ill to the public. • Steve Wilce may be in his first meet held aJ Bowling Green. present a concert of Renaissance. year as head coach of Eastern's They also contributed to help­ Baroque and Classical music for women's gymnastics team but he ing the Hurons finish sixth at the chorus. instrumental ensembles already has his sights set high. NCAA Mideast Regional meet Budget, comouting discussed and soloists tonight at 8 p.m. in Continued from page I priorities and use, recommend And if the first meet of the 1982- held in Chicago last year. Holy Trinity Chapel. policy and support levels. plan 83 season is any indication, Another veteran Huron who is year. This goes against all of the growth and monitor progress The concert will begin with data." Wilce may be right on target. off to a strong start is Christian­ mixed consort performing against goals and objectives. "Our goals are to win the Mid­ son. She scored a 7.8 on her high Johnston also reported that Recommendations will be made Renaissance music by Viadana the schedule for departmental American Conference champion­ bar routine in the opening meet and a rarely performed Gabrieli to the UCPC. ship and qualify for the Mideast against Michigan and during last budget preparation would be A new Decsystem 2020 is can?Ona. A Baroque ensemble. distributed in January and that Regional," Wilce said. "There are season wasn't able to accomplish featuring violinist Robert expected to be delivered before there is a pending revision to the 24 teams in the regional, that goal until the MAC Birdsall and Oute players Sherry Christmas. Administrative com­ current year budget pimarily including Ohio State, Michigan championship and the NCAA Aronson and Linda McDonald. puting will be transferred to the relating to salary and wage State, Nebraska and defending regional. will perform {3aeh's Brandenburg "2020." Woodruff indicated the adjustments. champion Michigan but I think Adding depth to the Huron Concerto No. 4. Another new equipment would be twice New Computing Center Direc­ we can compete with any of roster are two very talented ensemble consisting of guitar, as fast as using the Dec 10 and tor Arthur Woodruff reported on those teams." freshmen. Theresa Diegert and percussion. violfi and four Outes twice as many terminals would the development of a support Wilce's Hurons showed they Tamara Olkowski both per­ will perform Dowland's "Three be available. By removing could indeed compete with the formed well in the season's first Dances." committee structure for Universi­ administrative computing from caliber of those squads as his meet and are expected to be Following the instrumental ty Computing and progress the Dec I0, there will be quicker team defeated 1982 Mideast regular competitors for the portion of the concert will be made in equipment acquisition. response time in the academic/ Three committees have been ,. titlist Michigan, 164.70-154.85, in Hurons. three a cappella choral works by instructional area. . the fi rst meet of the season. "Tamara Olkowski has been a Gasparini and Victoria. A motet established: the University "Everybody has gained some­ Eastern also defeated Kent State, real pleasant surprise," Wilce by Lotti will be conducted by Computing Priorities Committee thing," he said. (UPCP), the Academic/ Instruc­ 164.70-159.60, in that double explained. "She has come on and graduate assistant Debra Woodruff said he expected the tional Computing Committee dual meet at EMU to start the done a great job for us. Over the Fitzgibbon. entire system to be in place by (A/ ICC) and the Administrative year. next four years whe will become The chorus also will perform January. Computing Committee (ACC). The Hurons will rely on four one of the MAC's top com­ Telemann's cantata "Lobet den "It used to be that 'so goes the The UCPC will be charged with returning letterwinners to carry petitors." Herrn Alie Heiden" accompanied library, so goes the university,"' weighing university-wide admin­ the load. Sue Steeby, Cari Other Hurons expected to see by harpsichordist Mary Harrell. Woodruff noted. "Now it's 'so istrative and academic computing Christianson, Sonya McGhee some action this season are Anne It will feature soprano Deborah goes the information systems, so and Mary Spencer helped guide Chadwick, Linda Giordano, Glover. bass Kurt Amolsch and needs versus resources and will goes the University.' We must provide advice to the executive EMU to a second-place finish in Audrey Novak and Nancy alto Fittgibbon. establish EMU as a computing director of University Comput­ the 1981-82 MAC Championship Steeby. The final work of the evening power. Viable supportive infor­ ing. The other two comm.ittees will be Mo,art's Missa Bre,is in mation systems are essential." will review requests for re­ The next !PAC meeting is Eu ants sources, recommend decisions on scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 18. Ol lha Week Dec. 14-Jan. 10 Tuesday 14 Thursday 23 MEETING - The Faculty Affairs Committee of the Board of Regents, Regents BASKETBALL The men's team hosts the University of Akron. Tickets $1 - $5, Room, McKenny Union, 3:30 p.m. Bowen Field House, 7:30 p.m. MEETING - The Educational Policies Committee of the Board of Regents, HOLIDAY SCHEDU LE - The University will be closed until Jan. 4. Regents Room, McKenny Union, 5:30 p.m. MEETING - UAW Local 1975, Gallery I, McKenny Union, Noon. Tuesday 28 CONCERT - The Collegium Musieum will perform under the direction of Anthony BASKETBALL - The men's team plays Ohio State University, Columbus. Ohio. Iannaccone, Holy Trinity Chapel, 8 p.m. 8:05 p.m. WORKSHOP - A workshop on memory techniques will be given, 120 Library, 7 p.m. Wednesday 29 WRESTLING - The team competes in the Midlands Tournament today and Wednesday 15 tomorrow, Evanston, Ill., Time to be announced. MEETING - The Finance Committee of the Board of Regents, Regents Room, McKenny Union, 8 a.m. MEETING - The Board of Regents will meet with the University's external Thursday 30 auditors. Following the meeting, the Board of Regents will convene for its regular BASKETBALL - The men's team plays Marshall University, Huntington, W. Va., monthly meeting, Regents Room, McKenny Union, 9 a.m. 7:30 p.m. MEETING - The Student Advisory Council for the Dean, Gallery I, McKenny Saturday 1 Union, 4 p.m. NEW YEAR'S DAY MEETING - UAW Local 1976, Reception Room, Mc Kenny Union, Noon. - All University offices and departments will be closed. MEETING - The College of Education Council, Gallery II, McKenny Union, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday 4 BASKETBALL - The women's team takes on Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind., 7:30 OFFICES REOPEN - Campus offices reopen for winter term. p.m. MEETING - UAW Local 1975, Gallery I, McKenny Union, Noon. LECTURE - Joe Stroud, editor and senior vice president of The Detroit Free Press will speak and answer questions, Tower Room, McKenny Union, Noon. Wednesday FILMS - Laurel and Hardy classi'cs will be shown, Phelps-Sellers Main Lounge, 8 5 MEETING - UAW Local 1975 Executive Board, Gallery II, McKenny Union, p.m. Noon. MEETING - The College of Education Council, Gallery II, McKenny Union, 2 Thursday 16 p.m. FINAL EXAMINATIONS BEGIN - Final examinations for the 1982 fall semester RECEPTION - A reception will be held for the opening of "Textiles '83: Current begin today, Campus, All Day. Approaches." The show will continue Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MEETING - Cooperative Education will hold an orientation meeting for students through Jan. 28, Ford Gallery, 3 to 5 p.m. with winter job placements, Goodison Lounge, 4 p.m. BASKETBALL - The women's team will take on the Chippewas of Central MEETING - The University Council on Teacher Education, Gallery II. McKenny Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, 5 p.m. Union, 3:30 p.m. BASKETBALL - The men's team will play against Central Michigan University, MEETING - The Optimist Club, Gallery I, McKenny Union, 7 a.m. Mt. Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. FILM - CLC Cinema will present Warren Beatty and Julie Christie in "Heaven Can Wait." $1, Strong Auditorium, 5, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday 6 PROG�AM ADJUSTMENTS Winter term class adjustments will be held today Friday 17 and tomorrow, Briggs Hall, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MEETING - ADACAS will meet, Oxford Room, McKenny Union, Noon. FILM - CLC Cinema will present the 1946 holiday classic "It's a Wonderful Life," Friday starring Jimmy Stewart. $1, Strong Auditorium, 7:30, 9:30 p.m. and Midnight. 7 WRESTLING The wrestling team will compete against the University of Toledo - Toledo, Ohio, 7 p.m. · ' Saturday 18 BASKETBALL - The women's team competes against the Michigan State Saturday Spartans, East Lansing, 2 p.m. 8 MEETING - The Ypsilanti area Lions Club, Ballroom, McKenny Union, 6:30 p.m. FILM - CLC Cinema will present the family classic "Oliver." $1, Strong BASKETBALL - The men's team will compete against Bowling Green State Auditorium, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. University. Tickets $1 to $5, Bowen Field House, 5 p.m. - BASKETBALL - The w�men's team will take on Bowling Green State University, Sunday 19 Tickets $1 to $5, Bowen Field House, 5 p.m. FlLM - CLC Cinema will present "Oliver," winner of six Academy A wards. $I, GYMNASTICS - The men's team competes in the Big "10" Invitational today and Strong Auditorium, 2 p.m. tomorrow, TBA. COMMENCEMENT - EMU's 1982 Winter Commencement ceremonies will be held, Bowen Field House, 2:45 p.m. Sunday 9 MOVE-IN DAY - The residence halls will open for incoming students. Tuesday 21 BASKETBALL - The men's team competes against the University of Illinois­ Monday 10 Chicago, Chicago, Ill., 8:30 p.m. CLASSES BEGIN - Winter term will begin. FALL TERM CLOSES - Final exams for the 1982 fall semester end today, Campus.