INSIDE: special ealilornia Bowl 'B7 section
Produced by Volume 34, Number 13 Public Information December 8, 1987 FOCUS EMU and Publications G. Mennen Willia111s to speak at com111ence111ent Former Michigan Governor and University in 1965 where she retired Chief Justice of the graduated magna cum laude. Michigan Supreme Court G. Men Sklar was a fellow at the nen Williams will deliver the Radcliffe Institute and the National winter commencement address at Humanities Institute at Yale Univer Eastern Michigan University Sun sity. She was an associate professor day. Dec. 13. in Bowen Field at UCLA from 1974 to 1981 before House. being named professor of history in Williams abo will receive an 1981. This year. she is serving as a honorary Doctor of Laws degree fellow at UCLA"s Center for Ad from the University. as approved by vanced Study in the Behavioral and the EMU Board of Regents at its Social Sciences. reguh1r monthly meeting Dec. 2. Sklar has been a national leader Other honorary degr::c recipients in women·s studies and the reci will be Dr. Kathryn Kish Sklar. pient of numerous grants and history professor at the University lcllowships. She recently secured a of California at Los Angeles. who grant to coordinate a natiopal con will receive a Doctor of Humanities ference on graduate training in U.S. degree. and Eva Alberta Jes�yc. a women's history for 50 participants poet. composer and actress. who s,heduled for next fall. She pro will receive a Doctor of Arts Williams Jessye duced a 45-minute videotape titled degree. ··A Talk with Genora Johnson Williams served as Michigan·s was named chief justice in 1983. Administration. served in the degree. In 1936. he received a Juris Dollinger. a Founder of Industrial f governor from 1949 to 1960. In He retired from that post in General Counsel's Ofice of the Doctorate from the University of Unionism·· and has published 1961 . he was appointed assi�tant January 1987. He also teaches at f OPA in Washington. D.C.. was ex Michigan Law School where he numerous articles and book chap secretary of state for African afairs Oakland University and the Univer ecutive assistant to the U.S. at also graduated cum laude and was ters on women·s studies topics. under President John F. Kennedy. sity of Detroil. torney general and served as a member of the Michigan Law Among the journals her work has He served in that post until 1968 In a public service career dating Michigan·s assistant attorney Review. appeared ifl are Signs: Journal of when he was named U.S. am back to 1941. Williams was a general. Williams was an officer in the Women in Culture and Society, The bassador to the Philippines. member of the Michigan Liquor Williams. 76. graduated cum U.S. Navy from 1942-46 and Education Digest. The History Wi II iams became a Michigan Control Commission. deputy direc laude from Princeton University in retired as a lieutenant commander. Teacher. Graduate Woman, Fem Supreme Court justice in 1971 and tor of the Michigan Office of Price 1933 where he earned a bachelor's Sklar. 48. began her teaching inist Studies. American Heritage career at EMU while earning her and Women and Health in Ameri doctorate at the University of ca: Historical Readings. Michigan. She taught courses in Sklar served as chairperson of Campus Capsules____ _ Eastern·s History Department and the Committee on Women Histo Saturday Tutoring Center EMU Exhibit, Guest Athletics To Hold bc,ame lecturer and assistant pro rians of the American Historical Needs Volunteers Speaker Address 'Green and White' Sale fessor at U-M in 1969. Sklar also Association from 1980-83. She also earned a master"s degree from U-M was last year"s vice president of the The Ypsilanti Saturday Tutoring The Athletics Department will Chemistry 'Scaling Up' in 1967 and her bachlor's degree AHA"s Pacific Coast Branch ancl Center, located at Perry School, EMU's Department of Chemistry hold a "Green and White"' sale from Radcliffe College at Harvard continued on page 4 633 Harriet, needs volunteers to is presenting a historical chemistry featuring California Bowl, MAC tutor first through sixth graders in exhibit titled ··scaling Up: Science. champion and other EMU clothing math and reading. Engineering and the American and paraphernalia Tuesday and WINTER COMMENCEMENT The tutoring program is a co .. Wednesday. Dec. 8 and 9, from I Chemical Industry now through Sun
CALIFORNIA BOWLProduced by Eastern Michigan '8 University7 lkn·mhcr 8, 1987 Public Information and Publications ·Road warriors· ready for California Bowl VII
The mw,1 ,uccc,sful football team receiver Guy Liggans who is the in Ea,1ern Michigan Univer,ily nation's leader in receiving yards hi,tory ha, one more road trip lO with 1.208 and is second in rcccp- make in 1987. 1ion, wi1h 77 in 1987. Coach Jim Harkema\ "Road While the San Jose offense is a .. Wa rrior, \\ ill take on San Jose record-breaking unit. the Hurons S1a1e Univcr,il) in California Bowl broke 1heir many records in 1987 VII \.\hich annual!) pit, 1he cham 1 led by top guns Ron Adams. quar pion of 1hc Mid-American Confer terback. and Gary Patton. tailback. ence again,! the champion of lhc who collcc1ively set nine EMU in Pacific Coa,1 Athletic Conference. dividual records. Gamctimc i, set for -LlO p.m. Sa1- Adams. a 6-foot senior from urday. Dec. 12. The co111e,1 will be Tay lor Center High School. was a 1ele, i,cd nationally on ESPN and unanimous first-team All-MAC can be heard local!) on radio ,ta ,election in 1987 after completing lion, WA AM-AM (1600) and 100 of 190 passes for 1.427 yards WEMU-FM (89.1). and five touchdowns. Adams also When 1hc MAC held i1' annual rushed 86 times for 382 yards and Foo1hall Media Da) in To ledo thi, six touchdowns. Adams now holds li,11. 1hc assembled ,port, jour EMU career records for passes nali,h predicted 1ha1 1he EMU complc1ed (357). passing yards foo1ball team would fini,h in third (4.657). passes attempted (673). place in 1987. total plays (870) and total offensive While 1he 1986 Huron, po,1cd a yards (5.116). winning record at 6-5 and returned Patton. a 5-foot-8 senior from a ho,t of sol id veterans for 1987. Lorain. Ohio. turned in his second 1he feeling was that EMU had per ,1raigh1 1.000-yard season wilh haps 1hc worst contcrence schedule 1.112 yards gained along with 12 with five of its league games on the touchdowns scored in 1987. Patton road. was named first-team All-MAC the EMU head coach Jim Harkema The '87 Hurons give Head Coach Jim Harkema a "victor� ride" after the team's win m·er Bowling Green past two years. In addition. Patton quickly turned that disadvantage of State Nov. 14 which clinched the Mid-American Conference championship for Ei\lU. caught 15 passes for 157 yards. He five road games into a positive. now holds EMU career records for dubbing 1he 1987 Hurons 1he "Road touchdowns scored (30), points .. Warriors . in a season (227). respected by the pros and who may For his career. Perez is the all scored (180). rushing yards (3.367). And 1he "Road Wa rriors" lived Eastern now will face one of its be the top quarterback on the time NCAA total offense leader in rushing attempts (681) and is now up 10 1heir billing. winning four of toughest challenges of the year in coast. .. , don't think you arc going average per game at 309. 1. The on second on the career MAC all live on 1he road and posting a per its matchup against detending Cali to stop them completely because ly other NCAA I-A quarterback to purpose yards gained list with 5.461 lccl 5-0 home slate. fornia Bowl champion San Jose they may be one of the top five of average more than 300 yards per during his four-years. Along the way. the '87 Hurons State. lcnsivc teams in the country." game during a career is Long This year's California Bowl is the managed to set a host of records on "I would say. based on what you Harkema added. "They will be a Beach State's Doug Gaynor. second bowl game appearance for the way to their first-ever MAC look at in these situations when you real challenge for our defensive A junior college transfer. Perez EMU in 95 years of football. The football title and record for most haven't played similar opponents. football team. They arc a dynamite has completed 492 of 829 passes 1971 Hurons traveled to Wichita .. wins in the 95 years of EMU fom that San Jose will detinitely be the oflensive team . for 6.485 yards and 39 touchdowns Falls. Texas. for the Pioneer Bowl ball. The 1987 Hurons set the fol favorite:· Harkema. 1987 MAC The San Jose attack is led by all in his two years at San Jose State. and dropped a 14-3 decision to lowing team records: first MAC "Coach of the Ye ar". said. "We American candidate Mike Perez. This year. he has helped make the Louisiana Tech. football title: most wins in a season have no idea how we would have Perez. a 6-foot-2. 210-pound senior. Spartans the number one passing Eastern is the first MAC team (9): most EMU wins in the MAC done against the teams they played. completed 243 of 408 pass attempts team in the nation. along with a from Michigan to qualify for the (7): most points in a season (313): but they've played PAC 10 teams for 3.260 yards in 1987 as the Spar lifth spot in total ortensc and sixth California Bowl. Neither Central most touchdowns in a season (41): seven times in the last two years tans rolled up a 10-1 record: their in scoring in the I-A national Michigan University or We stern most extra point attempts in a and San Jose is 4-3 against them. only loss. a 36-34 decision at rankings. Michigan University has appeared season (34): and most first downs They have a quarterback who is Oregon State University. The top Perez target is wide in the California Bowl.
Look for tailhat·k (;ar� Pallon. ahoH'. and quartl'rhad. Ron ,\dam,. right. to pace lhl' Hurons to a ho1>l'ful defeat OH'r San .)o,e Stall' Ike. 12. Patton and Ada1m. wcrl' named c1H, inne,·, of the Jaml', :\I. ··Bingo" Bnmn A\\ ard as the 1987 ll'am's ;\lost V.iluahll' Offl'nshe Pla�crs at this �car\ Football Bust. � .c.a.li.fo.r.111.a.. B. o.w.1 ..'8.1...... Tu. e.sd.�., .De·c·.8·,·l·98.7.... 2. � Cal Bowl has had rocky road to nu111berseven
The California Bowl is the sec More than 30.000 fans turned out ministrative instability can be fatal take over the MTN figJres to PCAA. ond post-season venture for the for Cal Bowl II. about 19.000 for for a bowl game. but it wasn't for $22.000. Driscoll said. He an What's ahead for the Cal Bowl? City of Fresno. The city's Raisin Cal Bowl III. 22,000 the following the Cal Bowl. ticipates about the same figure for A successful fiscal future if Bowl, which vanished from the na year. 32,000 in 1985 and nearly -Meager TV returns. The Cal this year. organizers can get a much-needed tional scene after a five-year run in 31.000 last year. Bowl's live-year contract with -Lousy weather. The Cal Bowl corporate sponsorship for operating the late 1940s, never met with -Overscaled ticket prices. Short Mi1lou Television Network was has been plagued by some truly expenses that now run in the much success. So. it was a nervous ly after game one. GSJVSA of anything but lucrative-not to men dismal December weather. in neighborhood of $400.000 per year. Greater San Joaquin Valley Sports ficials realized they'd priced game tion the limited exposure MTN cluding fog and overcast skies. Although the acquisition of major Association that made the move to tickets way too high for an un brought the game. The Bowl real drizzle and rain showers and corporate sponsors for bowl games sponsor a new bowl game in the proven product. The cheapest seats ized only $57.692.65 from Mizlou's temperatures dipping close to the is as competitive as the game of new Fresno State University were $12. Ticket prices were re five telecasts. an $11.538 average freezing mark formos· of the football itself. Driscoll is confident Bulldog Stadium in 1981. structured after that first game to per game. Mizlou has been games. the Cal Bowl will find one. That year. with the support of make it more affordable for dropped in favor of ESPN with its Despite these drawbacks. how "That's absolutely true." Driscoll retired Fresno Congressman B. F. families to attend. nearly 40 million subscribers. ever. the Cal Bowl ha� grown both said. "We're searching for a cor Sisk and Fresno civic leaders. the -Revolving director's d,air. Under the ESPN contract. the at the ticket gate and in national porate sponsor all the time. juM California Bowl idea was sold to When Driscoll. retired University network does not pay to telecast the exp.Jsurc. It helped. no doubt, that like a lot of other bowl games are. the NCAA and saw its first of Toledo president, came on board game. but gives the California Fresno State earned berths in two In fact. we'll be sitting down with a match up. two years ago as the Cal Bowl's ex Bowl half of its advertising air time of its first five hometCM1n bowl potential major sponsor in a couple Although 23.000 tickets already ecutive director. he was the fourth during the game to sell. Last year, games. but attendance has risen of weeks and we'll try to convince have been sold for the EMU-San person in less than five years to the first time ESPN telecast the steadily, even in the years when the him his sponsorship is good for Jose State matchup. it hasn't always hold that post. That kind of ad- game. the Cal Bowl doubled its Bulldogs weren't reprc:.enting the him as well as us. That's the only been smooth sailing for the Cal way it'll work; they won't do it for Bowl. The bowl has managed to charity." survive and thrive through some ·aattle of Champions· also •Fight for Life· Driscoll said he wants to put seemingly impossible glitches along While most of the hoopla on the there. as well as the players. festivities include an ice cream together a deal-offering at least the way. Among them: Bulldog Stadium Field in Fresno, In previous years. a contingent of eating contest for the pla1ers and $350.000 per year sponsorship for a -A tough sell. Everyone knew it Calif.. Dec. 12 will capture the players from each team made the children attended by mem�rs of minimum of three years, preferably wouldn't be easy convincing local headlines, there will be some hospital visit on behalf of their the Buddy Boosters Club (local five. "If you don't get at least three football fans that a matchup of young. quiet winners off the field teams. This year. every single Fresno businesses), He Cal Bowl years. you look silly because you're Mid-American Conference and Pa as well. player will take part, according to Kids also receive autographed foot changing your name every year de cilJ£ Coast Athletic Association Since 1982, the gridiron "Battle California Bowl Executive Direl·tor balls and Cal Bowl football jerseys pending on who's sponsoring you." champions would be a four-star at of Champions" ha� been joined by Glen Driscoll. making the event the 1 nd caps from their player-buddies. he said. "But I think this one will traction. And game one, the Uni a private "Fight for Lite" among Bowl's largest ever. "It will be real The childrl' ll who are ambulatory work out. I'm an optimist." versity of To ledo versus San Jose the young patients at Va lley Chil ly big and really nice this year. are taken to the game on Saturday. And, a much-discussed expansion State University, renected the hard dren's Hospital in Fresno. Through Drisrnll said. where they team up once again of Bulldog Stadium to 40.000 or sell; only 15,565 fans turned out on the "Cal Bowl Kids" Buddy Booster Each "Cal Bowl Kid," five years with their playcr-huddb and par 50.000 seating capacity (it presently a 75-degree December afternoon. Club sponsorship program. a and older. becomes a ' 'buddy" w\lh ticipate in the pregam� ceremonies seats 30.454) would greatly enhance Since then. the crowds have been hospital visitation by Cal Bowl a player. They are introduced at a as honorary team captains. the game's revenue-producing po up 1nd down, but more on the up team members has become the high reception at the hospital and have The game itself also raises funds tential and might lead to improved side. especially when the Fresno point of the week for the children their pictures taken together. The for the Valley Children's Hospital. national television coverage as well Bulldogs maae II into the bowl. as increased print media exposure. 700 attend Annual Football Bust to honor team
The 1987 EMU football team was earned first-team All-MAC Acad Jackson junior, was the winner of Academic Team in 1987 and won and defensive end Eric Miller. East honored at the 25th Annual EMU emic Team honors this year. Haefner the Elton J. Rynearson Award as the Harold E. Sponbe·g Award in Detroit senior. was the winner of Football Bust held Sunday. Nov. 22, won the Elton J. Rynearson Award the team's top scholar-athlete with a 1986. the Most Valuable Defensive Line in Bowen Field House. And. for as the team's top scholar-athlete last 3.34 grade point average in com Offensive tackle Evans Hicks. man award. the first time since 1971, the Foot year. puter-aided design. He was named Detroit senior. received the Most The Sportsmanship Trophy was ball Bust did not mark the end of a Offensive guard Mike Haynes. honorable mention for All-MAC Va luable Offensive Lineman Award awarded to linebacker To m Kiefer. football season. Hillsboro. Ohio. senior. and full A crowd of more than 700 people back Steve Palmateer. Marysville attended this year's Football Bust to junior. honor an EMU team that posted its Defensive back Charles Gordon. first ever Mid-American Conference East Lansing sophomore. was championship on tt'te way to a named the Most Valuable Special school record nine wins. Te ams Player. Gordon had 66 EMU's seniors dominated the tackles for the season and led the 1987 aw.irds ceremony. Quarterback team with five interceptions. He Ron Adams. Tay lor senior. and also was one of the top punt re tailback Gary Patton, Lorai n. Ohio. turners in the nation with 22 senior. were named the co-winners returned. of the James M. "Bingo" Brown Defensive back Jerry Smith. Award as the team's Most Va luable Jackson sophomore. was named Offensive players in a vote by their Most Improved Defensive Player teammates. after recording -l4 tackles and four Adams set virtually all of the interceptions for the 1987 season. EMU career pass records after the Jim Colosimo. Southfield junior. 1987 regular season. He completed received the Most Improved Offen 100 of 190 passes for 1.427 yards sive Player award. He also was and five touchdowns in 1987 and Adams Patton Iht)IICS named MAC Miller Lite Lineman also ran 86 times for 382 yards and of the Week for the University of six touchdowns. Adams was named To ledo game Nov. 5. MAC Offensive Player of the Weck Wide receiver Mark Ziegler. Col for the University of To ledo game. umbus. Ind .. junior. was named l",t tton turned in his second straight Most Valuable Back/Wide Receiver. 1.000-yard rushing season with a leading the team in receiving with team-leading 1.112 yards gained 24 catches for 460 yards and three along with 12 touchdowns this touchdowns. Free safety Tom season. He also caught 15 passes Menard, Union Lake junior. won for 157 yards. Patton was named the Most Va luable Linebacker/ MAC Offensive Player of the Weck Defensive Back award with 54 twice in 1987. for the Ball State and tackles. two interceptions. and two Kent State University games. touchdowns scored in 1987. Defensive tackle Jim Haefner. Fred McClendon. Flint freshman. Fountain Va lley. Calif. . senior. and Mike Carrico, Lorain. Ohio. received the John E. Borowiec freshman. were the winners of the Aw.ird as the team's Most Va luable prep team awards for 1987. Defensive Player. He also walked McClendon was named Prep Team off with the Harold E. Sponbcrg Defensive Player of the Year and Award for the down lineman who Carrico was named Prep Team Of combines scholastic excellence with Miller fensive Player of the Ye ar. Both academic achievement. Haefner Hicks Ziegler players were redshirted in 1987 and carries a 3.20 grade point average will have fo ur years of eligibility as a business education major and remaining. � D ••ca1 . i.fo·r·n·i·a·B··o..w1 .'B .. 1...... Ti 11.es·d·�-· ··ec·.8·,·l·98.7..... 3. ·Hark,· the herald angels sing, glory to the coaching King
When Jim Harkema took over the by a 6-5 record in 1986, the first head coaching duties at Eastern EMU team since the 1977 squad Michigan University in 1983. a lot went 8-3 to notch a winning mark. of people thought he wds making a And the success didn't stop there bad move. as the 1987 Hurons turned in an Harkema was inheriting an EMU outstanding year, roaring to a 9-2 program that had suffered through overall record and the MAC cham five consecutive losing seasons. pionship with a 7-1 league mark. Never one to shy away from a The remarkable turnaround under challenge, Harkema. along with his Harkema's guidance is no surprise Maff. worked slowly and methodi to anyone who has followed his cally to build a solid football pro career. gram at Eastern Michigan. A standout high school athlete at And the hard work paid off in a Owosso High School, Harkema big way in 1987 when Harkema went on to star in four sports at was named Mid-American Confer Kalamazoo College. With Harkema ence Coach of the Ye ar by the at quarterback. Kalamazoo won all MAC News Media Association af of its games in 1962. He also was ter directing the Hurons to the an outstanding basketball player and league title and a berth in the tennis player for the Hornets. California Bowl. After graduating from Kalamazoo That recent success b the result in 1964, Harkema began his of the groundwork Harkema and coaching career on the high school his staff developed from the be level at Richland High School near ginning. Kalamazoo. The Hurons recorded a 1-10 re Harkema moved on to Niles East cord in Harkema's first year. 1983. High School in Skokie. Ill.. where and the new head mentor began to he took over a program that was realize that a turnaround might be a 2-45-1 over a six-year period and little more difficult than even he turned it around to a 5-3 record his had imagined. last season there. With great patience and a dy From Niles East. Harkema orga namic personality. Harkema began nized the first football program at Head Coach Jim Harkema knew to persuade some of the top high Triton Junior College in River he could build a solid 1>rogram school players in the midwest to Grove. 111 .• where he had records when he took over the Hurons in climb aboard the Huron program of 4-3-1 and 7-1-1 in two seasons. 1983. His 27-year coaching career and and help build a winner. He then spent a year as an assistant has taken him from one school to The Hurons began to show at Northern Illinois University another, always leaving victorious marked improyement each season. where the Huskies went 7-4 . teams in his wake. After that 1-10 start. the Green and Another fledgling program called White doubled their win total the in 1973 when Grand Va lley State next season, posting a 2-7-2 record College needed a new head coach in 1984 . after going 0-13 in the first two • • Also in 1984. just one year into years of its football program. . and his eight wise 111en Harkema's tenure, Eastern was Harkema spent 10 years at Grand nearly tossed out of the MAC. The Va lley where he had one of the top Doug Babcock is in his fifth • full-time staff member in 1984. 1983 to 1984. conference was trying to slim to small college programs in the na year as an assistant coach. This Ken Palmateer is in his fifth Bruce Zylstra is in his fifth year nine teams in order to meet the tion. recording a 68-29-1 overall year. he coached the receivers. A year on the EMU staff and this as an EMU assistant and is the ad NCAA's new requirements for Divi record. His Grand Valley teams 1980 graduate of Grand Va lley State year coached the defensive secon ministrative assistant and recruiting sion I-A classification and the won Great Lakes Intercollegiate University. Babcock WdS an assis dary. Palmateer graduated from coordinator as well as the offensive Hurons were chosen as the sacri Athletic Conference titles three tant coach for two years there WMU in 1963. He was a teacher line coach. A 1966 WMU graduate, ficial lamb. EMU was spared the times and his 1978 Grand Valley before joining EMU. and coach at Jenison High School Zylstra was an assistant football axe at the last minute and Harkema team was 9-3 and a semi-finalist in Ted Daisher is in his third year for 14 years and. during that time. coach at River Va lley High School and his coaching staff redoubled the NAIA Division I post-season on the EMU staff and coached the assisted the Grand Va lley State for three years and at Ferndale for their efforts to bring respectable championships. He was GLIAC defensive ends this year. Daisher is football team for four seasons. He one year. He then was named head football to Ypsilanti. Coach of the Year three times and a 1978 graduate of of Western joined the Huron staff in 1983. coach at Hudsonville High School The climb toward a winning pro abo was named NAIA District 23 Michigan University. He WdS an Greg Satanski is in his fifth year for three seasons prior to joining gram was going steadily higher as Coach of the Year four times. assistant coach at Kalamawo Chris on EMU's football staff and served Harkema's Grand Va lley Staff in •h" IQ�<; Hurons were 4-7 fo llowed tian High School in 1979 and moved as assistant head coach and defen 1975. on to the University of Illinois as a sive coordinator this year. He is a Steve Mandreger was named graduate assistant that same year. 1973 Central Michigan University EMU's strength and conditioning Daisher joined the Northern Illinois graduate. Satanski was one of the coach last July. In that post, he PASS to carry University football coaching staff in original members of Head Coach helps s!lldent athletes from all 1980 and stayed through! the 1984 Jim Harkema's Grand Valley foot university sports with strength and Huron football show season. ball staff in 1973 and spent six of conditioning training. Mandreger The show is hosted by John Tom DePuit is in his fourth year his 10 years there as defensive spent the past year as a volunteer The PA SS cable televison sports as an assistant coach at EMU and coordinator. assistant coach for the football team network will carry a pre-California Fountain, former EMU vice presi coached the defensive down line Bob Williams is in his third year as well as for other EMU teams. Bowl show fea!llring Eastern Mich dent for university relations and men this year. A 1969 graduate of on the EMU staff and coached the He developed a training program igan University Head Football WA AM-Radio commentator for Hillsdale College. DePuit was a offensive backfield this year. A that is credited with greatly improv Coach Jim Harkema Friday, Dec. EMU football games. high school football and wrestling 1982 Purdue University graduate, ing the strength of many EMU II. at 9:30 p.m. The PASS airing of 10 EMU coach at both Dansville and White Williams was an assistant coach at football players. Mandreger attend In addition. the network will run football shows during the 1988 season is the second such effort for hall High Schools before going to his high school alma mater. Sumner ed EMU from 1969 to 1971 and 10 weekly 30-minute EMU football Olivet as an assistant football coach in Missouri. and helped direct that was a starting defensive tackle on shows with Harkema during the Video Images and the University. for two seasons. He spent the 1983 team to a state championship. the Huron football squad. He 1988 football season. "'PASS turned down this show at the season as a part-time assistant on Williams was an assistant football returned to EMU and completed Titled "Huron Football Show beginning of this football the EMU Maff before joining as a coach at Ball State University from his bachelor's degree this year. with Jim Harkema," the first airing season."' Durant said. "'But I called Dec. II will feature a review of the them the Sunday after EMU won 1987 season and preview of EMU's the Mid-American Conference Dec. 12 bowl game against San championship about a show for California Bowl botton, line Jose State University. including next year and they couldn't say player interviews from both teams. ·yes' fast enough." dependent on ad sales The show also will air locally on Under the agreement. the PA SS Channel 31. WIHT. in Ann Arbor network will give half its advertis So how much money do the in 1985. each got about $148.000. Under the contract. ESPN docs not Wednesday. Dec. 9. at 7:30 p.m. ing air time during each 30-minute tcam·s competing in the California Dri,coll sail! the teams this year pay the Cal Bowl to telecast the And. EMU fans attending the telecast to EMU to sell. "The suc Bowl get? And without a major \\ill probably get a little less than game. but gives the Bowl half its California Bowl in Fresno will be cess I've had with sponsors (for the corporate sponsor for the game. the $170.000 or last year because. advcrtbing air time during the able to see the show Dec. II at Dec. II show) has really been sur where does the money come from? while ticket sales are good right game to sell. 6:30 p.111. via the Westar Satellite. prising." Durant said. "I don't We ll. the Cal Bowl guarantees now. he doesn't anticipate a sell-out Other revenue comes f rom ticket The California Bowl preview tlfi nk we'll have any problem sell each team at least $100.000 or 75 like last year. "'Both teams are just ,ales. program sales and ad sales ,how was produced by Video Im ing ads for next year's shows." percent of the to1al 1ake for the commg from too far away liJr it 10 for the programs. the sale or radio ages Inc. of Ypsilanti and its Presi Durant said he anticipates a game. whichever is greater. Accor be a sell-out." he said. rights. which Driscoll said varies dent Tom Durant. the show's pro $4.000 per show budget for the ding to Cal Bowl Executive Direc The Bowl's contract with ESPN but is minimal. starting at around ducer. "The show really looks series next year. .. tor Glen Driscoll. teams for the last r,x televison coverage garnered $250 and the sale of paraphernalia good . Durant said. "Jim Harkema Sponsors for the Dec. II show few years have been getting the 75 about $22.000 last year and and novelty items. i, such a dynamic person. He'll include the General Motors Corp.'s percent. Last year. each team re Driscoll anticipates the same The total California Bowl budget have a lot of fans after this show Ypsilanti Division, Great Lakes ceived about $170.000. he said. and amount will be gained this year. is hovering around ha! f a mill ion airs. Federal Savings and Domino's Piz dollars each year. za. Durant said. ... '- ..
Califo rnia Bowl @ Tu esday, Dec. 8. 1987 4 '8 7______:::::::::::::::::....J l�;�,\\_ ,_. _=·._). ) __ 1 ______---===== ----- Prep Tean, integral part of Cheering n,ore fun for a winning tean, 1987 football squad Gi,c me a D' Gi,c me an E' What is a prep team player'1 He Ghc me a D! is a rare and unique indi, idual who. by year's end. !..nows 111on: Gi,c me an I! Give 111e a C! about the opposing team than he does about his own. Give 111c an A' Give me a T! Prep team players don't get all Give me a E! the glory of first team players. but Give me their ta,!.. is an integral part of that a D! What have you got'? fi rsl team's succe,s. The EMU cheerleaders The idea behind EMU\ prep dedicated. team is that its members learn an isn't just the football players opponent's offense and defense and It who practice on a daily basis and play it against the first team during strive toward a winning season. the practice so the player, can gel a cheerleaders follow right behind. feel for what kind of game their supporting the Hurons. the coaches opponent will run the following and creating enthusiasm in the Saturday. The prep team is run by Head stands. During Eastern·s recent game Coach Jim Harkema\ three grad against Bowling Green State uate assistants. The offense i� run Universit) thm7gh. the tables were by Scott Metcalf and Jeff Schleich An E:\I U chel•rleader gels a , ic :\kClendnn Carrico lllrned and the crowd\ enthusiasm and the dclcme by Bob Molyet. f lor� hug from the ·Cal Bm1 I rubbed of on the cheerleaders. Among the outstanding players Bear' after Eastcrn's i\lAC cham "l\e never experienced a crowd Harkema cited from this year's orable Mention AII-Puhlic School next sea,on. pionship ,,in mer B«mling (;reen like that one. We never needed 10 prep squad is freshman linebacker League. ··\Ve had a vcr') good recruiting 1-t. .. tell the crowd when 10 cheer. in '°'· Fred McClendon. McClendon rc Three other ddcn,i,c players arc clas,. -,.ud Harkema. "Our detcn The cheerleader, wanted to do fact it was the crowd who started cei,ed Fin,1-Team All-Stale honor, e,pec1ed to ma�e ke) co111ribu11011s ,i,e pla)ers (on the prep team) . something unique for the exciting . the cheers . said Frieda Smith. from the Detroit Free Press his l!l the Hurons before their careers lool-.ed \Cl') good . . . playoff game. The idea, for their EMU cheerleader. That final senior year al Flint Southwestern at EMU end. The\ arc Paul Dcrwm On ofknse. Harl-.cma said he wa, ,lUnts and cheers (and surfboards) season game clinched the Mid High School. He abo received the from Fl int Northe"rn High School. pleased \\ ith 1he work of the oflcn originate \\ ithin their O\\' n group. A111erican Cha111pionship for the Prep Te am Defensive Player of the Charles Payne from Detroit's Bcne si,e line and it, fullbacl-. Mitch Cheerleader Scott Klaa,on is re Hurons. Ye ar Award at this year's EMU dictine School and Willie Wilson Brown. or Mis,issau!!a. Ontario. sponsible for planning many of the ··when we start winning a game. football bust. from Musl-.egon High School. Bnm n came Ill EMU \\ ith great sllln!S and pyrimids the cheerleader, the crowd gets hyper. the band gets Another player Harl-.ema and his Denson was recruited out of lli<•h credentials. His senior year at perform. "I want the cheerleader, '=' h)per and we all love it.'' said staff arc high on is freshman dcfcn school and was named 10 the Glenforest High School. he was lo impress 1he cnmd. ,o we will be . EMU cheerleader Va ughn Wicker. si,e end Werner Blakley who ca111e Detroit News "Dream Team. for named All-Star for Ontario. noticeJ during time-oui,:· Klaason Even Head Coach Jim-Harkema lo EMU from Detroit's Henry Ford the 1986 football season a, a Mike Carrico. or Lorain. Ohio. ,aid. was torn from the sidelines during High School . Last season. Blal-.lc) quarterback. He has switched 10 also has a bright future as a Huron. And. accord111g to Wicker. that\ the BGSU game as the cheerleaders was named Honorable Mention delcnsive bacl-. at EMU. Pa) ne and as he received the Offensive Prep 1101 very difficult. "We have some rode surfboards (signifying the trip Class ·A· All-State by the Detroit Wilson arc both linebackers who Team Player of the Year Award this or the best cheerleaders in the to California) to the Huron victory. .. News along with being named Hon- should add depth at that position year. state . ,he said. Smiih·is responsi ble for keeping the squad updated INDIVIDUAL STAT ISTICS on current cheers rrom the Univer 1987 SCHEDULE AM) SCORK'i sal Cheering Association. The El\ll' S.JSU squad also gets ideas. such as the surfboard cheer. by watching the RllSIIIM;: EASTER, J\JICIIIGAN l.iNIVERSIT\' (9-2, 7-1) squads perform at different schools. GARY P·\110� f.:l:NNY JACf.:S0'-1 Ron Macosko. coordinator of ath llak Opponent Sc.·on• Attl'1t1p1, 226 Alt'-.'.tnpt, 18t, 'fard, g;11n1..·d 111� 'tim.l, �a1111..·d 818 letic promotions and cheerleader Sept YOLNGSTOWN STATE .1,.20 ID, 11 TD, 1.1 Sepr '12 M1an11 Univcr,lt) .11 17 adviser. coordinates the adminis Sep1 19 Akron L1ni,·cr,11y 16-17 BOB FOSTl'R J \\H'S S-\ \()', trative work for the cheerleaders. A11cmph I 1.1 A1t1..·111ph 8:i Sepr 2h Kent Stare• 2.1-21 Such things as travel expenses. Oc1 1 NORTHFRN ILL INOIS .12 .11 '\;1rd, gained -1% );1h.l, �·lllll'd 171 Tl), 9 TD, 5 transportation 10 away games and (kl (t) Ccnlral Mid11g.1n l'nl\cr,11� (1·16 O..i 17 BAU. STATI' .1:i2X special events are included. (kl. l-1 Y..'c,1crn Mu.·hi�,m Unl\cr,it)* 2.1 17 QUARTERBACK: Macosko has been the adviser for (kt. .11 OHIO UNIVERSITY .1-1-16 RON ADA\1S \1IKI'Pl · RFZ two and a half years. "The cheer 1X-9 Alh:111p1, 190 ,\lll'lllpl, -IOX No, 5 Univcr,11) of lhkc.ltr ' leaders always work hard. but it's Nm.114 BOWLING GREEN 18,IH C tlt11plc1111n, l
Focus on Staff______Nor111aTa ylor Bishop helps students and loves it Helping students at Eastern In October 1979. Tay lor-Bishup this building. I give direction and Michigan University gives Norma was hired as a fu ll-time secretary in advice. I even take care of candy Taylor-Bishop great pleasure. As EMU's Michigan Consumer Educa machine malfunctions:· she said. senior secretary in the Associate tion Center. then located in the As for her home economics aspira Dean's Office in the College of University library. There. she over tions. Taylor-Bishop said she plans Education. Taylor-Bishop has many saw all librarian and clerical tasks. to go back to school someday and opportunities to do just that. However. that job did not last lllng. will stay in the education field. "Many sllldents come to me for The center. which was supported by "You are always relearning some advice and direction:· she said. a government grant. did not get re thing. I would like to combine "Since I have been a student here funded. and she was moved to an education with business." and have worked in several depart other job. Taylor-Bishop has been a mem ments. I usually can help." After an interim stop in the ber of EM U's Black Faculty and Taylor-Bishop first came to EMU McKcnny Bookstore. Taylor-Bishop Staff Association for two and a half' as a studc1i1 in 1974. Her goal was went to the Art Department. "That years. Just six months ago, she was to become a high school home eco was a great place to work.'' she elected its secretary. . nomics teacher. Little did she said. "I really liked it there . . As A native of Benton Harbor. realize. however. that she would be secretary. she was in charge of Tay lor-Bishop now lives with her sidetracked into a different pro finding the models for lite drawing husband in Sumpter Tow nship near lcssion. and sculpture classes in addition to Belleville. She has three children The following year. the clerical her usual secretarial duties. and one grandchild and although workers at EMU went on strike In 1983. Taylor-Bishop decided it happy in this area. she still misses and formed a union. Since students was time to settle down and return Benton harbor. particularly the were being hired to fill some jobs ed to the Department of Te acher beaches and sand dunes. "There during the strike. it became a pcr Education. She helped coordinate arc too many people on the beaches lect opportunity for Tay lor-Bishop the departmental move from Pierce around here. There is no privacy:· to help out. She started in the Ad Hall to Boone Hall and assisted in she said. missions Office as a student clerk. the transition or student tiles. She In her spare time. Tay lor-Bishop ll was then that she real i1ed she worked with advisers as well as did enjoys gardening. quilting and could be or service to students. She clerical work. spending time with her grandson. abo learned a great deal about the In 1985. Tay lor-Bbhop married Brandon. "I love gardening.'' she University. and when she returned from her said. "( can't wait to finish the Taylor-Bishop's next job was as a honeymoon. she found she had garden in my backyard." As for student secretary in the Department been promoted to senior secretary Brandon. he is the apple of' her f or Teacher Education. which was of the Associate Dean's Ofice. eye. "In the future. I want to be then located in Pierce Hall. Al where she continues to work today. able to sit in my backyard, tend to though she enjoyed the job. she felt Tay lor-Bishop takes great pride in my vegetables and flowers. and play it was time to move onward and her ability to help studcnb with all with Brandon." For now. however. upward. She no longer wanted to sons or problems. "Believe it or Taylor-Bishop will continue steering be a part-time employee. not. there arc many lost students in students in the right direction. Norma Tay lor Bishop, senior secretary in the Associate Dean's Office 8)' Simon Anne in the College of Education, gets great pkasure from helping EMU students, with anything from offering directions to a room to kicking world College now official an uncooperative vending machine. part of University Bands to hold musical The EMU Board ol R.cgcnts ap multicultural and multi-ethnic faculty members have been given pro,ed the cstablishmcnl o; a Wo rld l;1ctor,. release time to develop and imple fund-raiser for CCII Bowl Cnllege al the Uni,er,ity at its The World College will have ment a scholar!) exchange program EM u·s Marching and Ja11 Bands hundred percent of the proceeds regular monthly meeting toda). three basic goals: to increase ,, ith China and to direct a project will host a "California Kickoff' from the Dec. 8 pcp rally will be Citing an urgent need to intcr educational opportunities for aimed at internationalizing EMU's musical pep rally Tuesday. Dec. 8. used to defray those costs. nationalin.: colleges and univer students and faculty abroad: to undergraduate curriculum. at 7:JO p. m. in Pease Auditorium. Tickets in blocks of four or more ,i,ies. EMU President John W. develop contract-based intcrna1ional The Wo rld College will not. The $5 pcr person admission price will be sold through the mail to Porter earlier called for creation of' programs with educational agencies. however. operate as a separate aca will help defray the cost of sending people who enclose a check for the the World College at the regents governments and corporations. both demic department offering its own the IJO-member Marching Hurons total amount of tickets requested Oct. 28. 1987. meeting to help in- in the United States and abroad: majors. World College staff will to Fresno. Calif.. Dec. 12 to sup and a stamped. self-addressed re i1 iate and coordinate internalional and to provide on-campus interna assist students ,, ishing to interna port the EMU football team in its turn envelope. The Music Depart elt:menh into all Universit) pro tional learning opportunities for tionalite 1heir majors b) guiding California Bowl matchup against ment also is taking donations from �ram,. He has identified the Wo rld ,tudcnts and professional resources them in their sdcction of' classes San Jose State University. persons interested in helping the Collt:gc as one of' EMU's top insti and de\elopment activities for fac olkrcd by the University's existing In addition to the two bands. Marching Hurons go to Fresno. tutional priorities in ii.. "Decade of' ulty. academic departments. WA AM Radio-personality "Fat Tickets also arc available from .. Ad, ancement . The Wo rld College will function The budget for the World College Bob" Tay lor will sing. an EMU the EMU Arts and Entertainment The World College \.\-ill advocate as an individual University entity. for 1987-88 is $282.275. Those football video will be shown. prizes Box Office in the Quirk Thealer and provide resources for the fu lly staflcd with a director. asso funds will be made available by will be raffled and cheerleaders Lobby and the EMU Music Depart de, elopmcnt of internal ional educa ciate director and two full-time merging the exi,ting budgets of from Ypsilanti and Willow Run ment. Room NIOI Alexander Music tion into as many area, of the secretaries. Augmenting the pcnna EMU's Language and International High Schools will pcrfr1r111 as Building. University community as possible. nent staff will be faculty members Trade Program and the Office of EMU\ cheerleaders already will be Orders for tickets and donations It also will ofter students a greater "ho n:cei,e release time to per International Projects. en route to Fresno. should be sent to: California understanding of U.S. and global form specilic tasks. Thb year. two The total cost of sending the Kickoff. Department of Music. Marching Hurons to the California Eastern Michigan University. Ypsi New Faces__ ������ Bowl is estimated at $65.000. One lanti, Mich .. 48197. The EMU Board of Regents ap Education from 1980 to 1987. She Pro111otions__ _ proved the follo\.\-ing staff appoint also has served on the board of ments al ih regular monthly directors for the Ypsilanti Boys and The EMU Board of Regcnls ap meeting Dec. 2. Girls Club. was on the Michigan proved the following staff promo Juanita Reid, assistant to the Association of School Boards tion at its regular monthly meeting president at Washtemt\\ Communit) Legislative Committee. the Wash Dec. 12. College. was appointed associate tt:naw Council for Children and was Pamela Sue Katz, account clerk. director in 1he Dcvelop1m:nt Office. a consultant for hiring superinten was promoted to accountant I. Reid. J9. earned her bachelor\ dents for the Michigan Association Katz. 2J. is an Alpena native and degree from West Virginia S1atc of School Boards. We stland resident. She earned her College in 1970 and her master\ She has rccei,ed se,eral awards bachelor\ degree in accounting in degree from EMU in 1974. Cur and recognitions including the 1987 formal ion systems from Eastern n: ntl). she is enrolled in a doctoral WCC Community Sen ice Award . Michigan in 1987. program in higher education ad the Michigan Jaycees 1983 Out Kat? worked as a student account ministration at the Uni,·ersily of ,tanding Wo man in Michigan ,pecial ist at EMU from 1984 to Michigan. Award . the 1983 Superior Jaycees April 1987 and has ,crved as ac A Washington. D.C.. nati,e. Reid Distin�uished Service Award and count clerk at EMU since May of began her proli::ssional career as fi,e a1�ea Wo men's Singles Te nni, this year. group chief operator al C and P Champion,hips between 1979 and Kat7 belongs to Alpha Kappa Psi. Te lephone Co. in Charleston. W. 1985. prolcssional business fraternity. Ya .. where she also \\Orkcd as Reid At EMU. Reid will direct and At EMU. Katz will perform the engineering associate. She worl..cd oversee the development of all ,arious dutie, required to maintain for a brief time as a teacher and EMU until 1984 \\hen she assumed fund-raising programs and direct accurate and complete records with Katz adviser at the Detroit Institute of her job at wee. the operational activities of the in an assigned area of responsibil Commerce bel(Jre joining the staff An Ypsilanti resident. Reid Development Oflin:. ity. at EMU as assistant director of ,cned as president of the Willo\\ All appointments arc elkc11ve Her promotion is effective im financial aid in 1975. She worked at Run Communi1y Schools Board of immediately. mediately. 4 Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1987 FOCUS EMU
Openings__ __ Adviser commencement - continued from page I To be considered for vacant positions, all Promotional Openings Academic Advising Center Application Forms MUSf be sent directly to the 229 Pierce Hall now is serving as its president. She wyn Mayer's "Hallelujah" and was Employment/Affirmative Action Office and received no later Hotline: 7-3344 w. is a member of the execu1ive renamed the Eva Jessye Choir 1hat than 5 p.m. on the expiration date. board of the Organization of Amer same year. performing under Reminder: Awarding the "I" ican Historians from 1983 m 1986 Jessye·s direc1ion 1hrough 1970. The The Employment/Affirmative Action Office announces the following Grade and currently serves on the OAH"s choir performed on both radio and vacancies. The expiration date for applying for these positions is We dnes Facul1y members should be aware Committee on the Status of TV and toured internationally. It day. Dec. 16. Detailed job descriptions may be reviewed in Room 310 King f that 1he "lncomple1e"' grade is 1101 Women. was designated as the of icial choir Hall. awarded to a student for poor work Sklar is on the editorial board of for the 1963 March on Washing1on. CLERICAL/SECRETARIAL or for missed classes or the Journal of Women's Hi,;tory and Jessye appeared in 1hc movies (Minimum Biweekly Rate) assignmems. Rather, a student must has served on the cdi1orial boards "Black Like Me." "Slaves:· "The POSTING # CLASS/GRADE be doing satisfa ctory work during of American Quarterly. Journal of Hot Rock" and "Lillie Murders."' CSSA87043 - CS-03 - $481.15 - Clerk - Admissions - Word process the semester ('C' or better) and cir American History and Feminist Her stage credils include "Porgy cumstances such as illness or other Studies. She also was on the and Bess." "Showboa1" and "Los! ing skills and/or the ability and willingness 10 learn. Basic and ac .. curate typing skills. acceptable reasons prevent him/her scholarly advisory board for Ms. in 1he S1ars . CSSA87045 - CS-03 - $481.15 - Clerk - Financial A id - On line da1a from comple1ing the work or the magazine from 1980 to 1984. Her original works include a folk cn1ry experience desirable and/or the abili1y and willingne�s to course by the end of the semester. She has served as a consultant in ora1orio of John Milton's "P..iradise It is the student's responsibility to learn. women's studies at the University Lost:· firs! presen1ed on NBC CSSA87046 - CS-03 - $481.15 - Clerk - Financial Aid - On line data request an T grade and the deci of Utah. Santa Clara University and Radio and laler al 1he Washinglon sion to grant the grade is left to the entry experience desirable and/or the abili1y and willingness to Roosevelt University. as well as to Calhcdral in 1927. The produc1ion discretion of the instructor. The in learn. many publishers including the Yale. also was aired by Vo ice of America CSAA87052 - CS-04 - $534.22 - Academic Records Ve rilicr - structor is encouraged to ask for Princeton. Te mple. Illinois. Indiana Radio to 43 foreign countries. Gradua1e School - On line dala en1ry experience and/or the ability documentation or other forms of and Oxford Universi1y Pr��es. Jessye is a celebra1ed authorily and willingness 10 learn: eflicienl and accurate 1yping. proof from the student prior to She is listed in "Who's Who of on Americana. with emphasis on CSSA87044 - CS-04 - $534.22 - Secretary II - Admission� - Word granting the 'I.· American Wo men"' and "Who's Afro-American speech. customs processing experience and/or abili1y and willingness 10 learn. A studem has one calendar year Who in America." and music. She has been a primary CSBF87038 - CS-05 - $603.68 - Senior Secrc1ary - Studenl from the end of the semester in Jessye. 92. has had a Ii felong intlucnce in 1he preserva1ion of the Accouming - word processing experience and/or 1he ability and will which the T was awarded to make career in the arts including work as spiriiual as an A111erican song ingness to learn. Efticient and accurate typing. Microcomputer ex up the incomplete work. Again, it a composer. writer. actress. singer form. wi1h her efforts in 1his area perience using Goldenga1e and Wo rdpcrlccl soflwarc desired. is the student's responsibility to and conductor. She attended We st including a 1984 workshop on CSBF87039 - CS-05 - $603.68 - Accounl Specialist - Student Ac make arrangements with the in ern University in Kansas and spiri1uab at !he Smi1hsonian lnstilu counling - Microcomputer experience desired and/or 1he abili1y and structor for the substitution of a let Langston Universi1y in 01..lahoma tion's National Museum of Ameri willingness to learn. Basic and accurate 1yping desirable. ter grade for the incomplete. After and was a teacher in Tulahasee. can His1ory. CSAA87053 - CS-05 - $603.68 - Senior Academic Records Ve rifier - one year, an T grade remains on Okla .. from 1920 to 1925. Collections of Eva Jessyc·s works. Graduate School - Word processing experience and/or !he abili1y the transcript unless a written rec Jessye directed the Dixie Jubilee personal notes. clc .. curren1ly are and willingness 10 learn. Experience wilh a co111pu1cri1cd data ommendation is made by the in Singers. which appeared regularly housed al U-M·s Center for Afro 111anagemen1 system desirable. structor to extend the time period on the "Major Bowes Family Radio American and African Siudies and and approval is received from the ADMINISTRATIV E/PROFESSIONAL/TECHNICAL Hour." from 1926 10 1929. In 1929. ,II Pi11sburg S1a1e Univer�ily in dean of the college. See page 22 of 1he group appeared in Melro Gold- Kansas. (Biweekly Salary Range) the 1987-88 undergraduate catalog POSTING # CLASS/GRADE for further information. UNIVERSITY CLUB PTEX87015 - PT-06 - $680.56 - $985.01 - Senior Co111pu1er FOCUS EMU is published weekly Operaior - University Compu1ing - Availability lO work on any shifl. SURVEY during the fall and winier semesters for facuhy and staff at Eastern PTEX87014 - PT-08 - $892.25 - $1.365.59 - Senior CAL BOWL VII The deadline to relum 1he Programmer/Analyst - Univcrsi1y Compuling Michigan University. The deadline LIVE TV/RADIO Universily Club Survey sent oul to submit copy for consideration is PUBLIC SAFETY COVERAGE recen1ly 10 some faculty and 5 p. m. Tuesdays for the following (Biweekly Proba1ionary Rale) staff members has been ex- week's issue. Please send submis POSTING # CLASS/GRADE Sat., Dec. 12 1ended to Tuesday. Dec. 15 sions 10: Edi1or, Focus EMU, Of CPBF87008 - CP-01 - $728.28 - Officer. Ca111pus Police - Public The deadline had previously fice of Public Information. 819-E Safcty Game Time: 4:30 p.m. been Nov. 30. bu1 many people Goddard Hall. Kathleen D. Tinney, director. FACULTY Television received the surveys late and could not complete them on University Communications FA AA87M09 - Marketing - Assis1an1/Associa1e Professor Susan Bairley, associate director, (Marke1ing) - Commencing Winier Semes1er 1988. ESPN time. Public Information Please return the surveys by An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Radio Debra Mclean, FOCUS EMU WA AM 1600-AM Dec. 15 10 1he Office of the editor WEMU 89.1-FM Vice President for Univcrsi1y Dick Schwarze, photographer Relations. 141 Pierce Hall. Liz Decker, s!Udent intern Eventsof the Week Dec. 8 · Dec. 14 Tuesday 8 workshop for new EMU employees. 201 King Hall. 8:30 a.111. MEETING - The Presidential Task Force on Minorily Conditions will meel. Regents MEETING - The lmerfraternity Council will 111ce1. Gallery II. McKenny Union. 3 p.m. Room. McKenny Union. noon MEETING - The Graduate Council will mec1. Alumni Lounge. McKenny Union. 3:15 MEETING - UAW Local 1975 will meel. Huron Room. McKenny Union. 12:30 p.111. p.m. WORKSHOP - The Cen1er for lns1ruc1ional Compuling will prcsenl an in1roduc1ory THEATER - The Deparlmcnt of Communica1ion and Thca1er Aris will prescn1 ·'Sir fanrlly workshop on using the Microsofl Word Processing package. 215 Library. I p.m. Gawain and the Green Knight." Tickels arc $6 for the general public. $5 for studcnls. WORKSHOP - The Office of Training and Developmenl will present a workshop on im $4.50 for Mainslage members and $2.50 for children 1hrough age 13. For more informa- proving interpersonal communications. 201 King Hall. I p.m. 1ion. call !he EMU Aris and Entertainmem Box Office at 7-1221. Quirk Theater. 8 p.m. RECITAL - The Depar1111ent of Music will prescnl a gradualc organ reci1al by Sunhee Kim. Organ Recital Hall. 8 p.111. Saturday 12 FOITTBALL - The leam will play San Jose Slate Universi1y in the 1987 California Bowl. Wednesday 9 Fresno. Calif.. 4:30 p.m. WORKSHOP - The Center for Instructional Compuling will presenl a faculty workshop RECITAL - The Department of Music will prescnl Kee Yo Cho in a graduaie piano on computer-aided ins1ruc1ion. 215 Library. 9 a.111. recital. Alexander Reci1al Hall. 7 p.m. WORKSHOP - The Oflice of Training and Development will present an intro