Focus EMU, January 31, 1984

Volume 29, Number 22 Produced by Office of Information Servicesfor faculty and staffat Eastern Michi&an University January 31, 1984 Regents approve funds for computing center Two recommendations for The Computing Center University employee has return funds to improve Eastern's renovation in Pray-Harrold, ed to a key position that he held Computing Center were approv which will consolidate EMU's previously. ed by the Board of Regents at computing facilities, is targeted In addition, the three-person its January meeting. for completion by the 1984 fall temporary management team, The first recommendation call semester. consisting of Dr. Morell Boone, ed for four budget adjustments In addition to the funds ap director of the the Center for totaling $354,182 to be made proved for the Computing Educational Resources, Dr. during the 1983-84 fiscal year to Center, the Board of Regents Pedro Sanchez, associate pro "restore the quality" of Com also discussed a six-month pro fessor in the Department of puting Center service. The se gress report on the center. Operations Research and Infor cond recommendation requested Submitted by President John mation Systems, and Bill the approval of a $724,000 W. Porter, the report addresses Nilsson, consultant from budget to renovate Pray-Harrold the 33 recommendations made Technalysis Corp., will continue for the consolidation of the by Arthur Young and Co., to oversee the center's operation University's computing facilities. which was called in to review for an additional 90 days at Of the approved budget ad the Computing Center in June which time the center's new ex justments, $46,420 will be 1983. ecutive director should be r:., :· . allocated for administrative com According to the report, 20 of appointed . ·' /.· puting priorities, $105,671 will the 33 recommendations already The screening committee be used for instructional com have been implemented or com assisting in the search for a new puting priorities and $25,000 will pleted, six are on "hold" pen executive director has eliminated be designated for long-range ding the appointment of a new all but five candidates for the plan consultation. In addition, center director and seven are be position and has submitted the the 1983-84 computing services ing processed. Of the 14 user names of those finalists to Presi budget will be increased by related staff positions that were dent Porter to initiate the $177,091, from $2,075,060 to vacant, only one has not yet University-wide interview $2,252, 151. been filled and one former process.

BOISTEROUS, BAWDY FUN coming up in Quirk Theater's ReThe Universityg Boardents of ing the Summary_highest scores on the eluding a $73,000 continuing production of "The Threepenny Opera." Mary Jo Licata Oeft) Regents acted on the following Michigan Nursing Licensure Ex grant from the Agency for Inter and Susan Felder will star in this classic musical Feb. 10-12 and agenda items at its January amination of all candidates national Development for the Feb. 14-18. meeting: writing the exam in February Swaziland Primary Curriculum -Approved the establishment and July of last year. Project. The project is designed of the on-campus office of the Margaret Anthony, who to aid the Swazi government in Association of Michigan graduated Magna Cum Laude its goal of providing primary celebrity broadcast planned Economic Education Centers from Eastern in December 1982, eduation to all Swazi children by and the one-half released time scored a 2,872 on the February 1985. for Ouirk's 25th anniversary of Dr. Robert A. Ristau, pro exam, the highest score among Other grants accepted by the fessor of business and industrial the 145 candidates who wrote EMU Regents included: a An evening of big band WJKW-TV in Cleveland, all education to serve as the the exam and 853 points higher $62,919 continuing grant from music, dancing and live enter joining J.R. Smith's Band on association's executive director. than the average score of all the Corporation for Public tainment will commemorate the stage. The AMEEC office, which has baccalaureate candidates taking Broadcasting for public radio 25th anniversary of EMU's As part of the program, been located at Northern the exam. station WEMU-FM; a $50,000 Quirk Theater. The event, WEMU and WAAM will broad Michigan University for the last Suzanne Williams, a 1983 grant from the Michigan Depart scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 18 cast ''The Silver Anniversary two years, wiJI occupy space in April graduate of EMU, took ment of Education for the pro at 8 p.m. in Hoyt Conference Radio Hour" live from Hoyt EMU's Sill Hall Annex. the July exam and scored a ject Basic Vocational Teacher Center, will mark the opening of Center at 9 p.m., recreating an In addition to the office 3,200, which was the highest Education; a $41,500 grant from another phase of Eastern's authentic radio production set in space, EMU will provide half score among the 2,566 can Stackpole Corp. for the Theater Development Campaign. 1943. time support for the executive didates who wrote the exam and Technology Services Center to Highlighting the evening will A fully tax deductible dona director during the 1984 winter 1, 151 points higher than the provide statistical process con be WJR's Fat Bob Taylor, Mat tion of $25 per person is re and spring semesters, to be average score of all bac- · trol training for Stackpole tie Majors and Gary Cubberly quested for admission. For assumed by AMEEC in fall of calaureate candidates who took employees and a $28,030 grant from "P.M. netroit" and reservations, please call EMU 1984 and subsequent years. the exam. from Michigan Bell Telephone vocalist Paula Kline from Theater at 7-1221. -Formally commended two -Accepted 15 educational Co. for the Unregulated Services graduates of Eastern's Nursing grants totaling $317,076, in-· Research Program. Education Program for obtain- Campus Capsules��- EMU Wives and Associates Nominations for 1984 Winter Delayed Parenting Scholarship Applications Ford Gallery Now Open to All Faculty, Commencement Speaker Due Research Participants Sought Available Exhibits Drawings Staff Nominations for the 1984 Participants are needed for a Scholarship applications for An Invitational Drawing Ex EMU Wives and Associates is Winter Commencement Speaker research project on delayed EMU Wives and Associates' two hibit will be on display in a social organization whose aim are being accepted in the Pro parenting being conducted by awards for fall and winter, 1984 EMU's Ford Gallery from Mon is to promote a spirit of vost's office, 146 Pierce, until Betty L. Barber, assistant pro and 1985, are now available at day, Feb. 6 through Friday, friendliness and goodwill among Feb. 1. The deadline for fessor, Department of Home the Financial Aid Office, 203 March 2. An opening reception its members. Large group func nominating Honorary Degree Economics. Data to determine Pierce Hall. is scheduled for Monday, Feb. 6 tions as well as small interest recipients is March 15. Nomina the characteristics and attitudes Forms also have been passed at 3 p.m. groups help to fulfill that pur tion forms are available from of career women and their out to several departments to Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 pose. Although previously open Mary Wiermanski (7-2237). The husbands who have delayed encourage distribution to p.m., Monday through Friday ·only to wives of faculty and theme of the Dec. 16, 1984 child-bearing until age 28 are be qualified students. Application and the exhibit is free and open staff, membership is now Commencement is business ing collected by the investigator. deadline is Friday, Feb. 24. For to the public. available to any interested facul administration. Criteria for participation in more information, contact Jean ty or staff member at EMU. this study is that the woman nine Clancy, 485-1539. Yearly dues are $6. For more in must: be married; have had her formation, please call Clare first child after age 28; be cur Johnson at 434-6374. rently or previously employed prior to the birth of her baby; and define herself as career oriented, i.e., plans how she w111 be involved in the paid work force for most of her adult life. For further information or to become a project participant, contact Barber at 7-1218. 2 FOCUS EMU

Bruss�ocus is oncolorful, Facult controversial,Y�� dedicated Dr. Paul Bruss, professor of have to be their own choices." problem is the resistance some servative. I think it's largely temporary fiction may cause English language and literature, Bruss brings to the lecture hall students have to confronting because most of the exposure to some controversy, Bruss is deter is colorful, sometimes controver a background of considerable material because of its novelty. 'culture' is by way of mass mined that they cannot be ig sial and at all times committed. experience. He has written two "This is always a shock," he media, and mass media tends to nored and should be exposed in Having taught contemporary fic books on American authors. said, "but I discover when I talk use fairly traditional means in the lecture hall. That is where tion here since 1977, Bruss is The first is an examination of about contemporary culture that structuring its material." commitment enters into the committed to keeping students Conrad's early fiction. His se some students are hardly ready Though he recognizes that picture. apace of the culture changes cond book, Victims: Textual for it. They a.re surprisingly con- covering certain aspects of con- -By KENT CAPUTO that literature reflects. Strategies in Recent American "I'm interested in opening Fiction, studies various students' minds," Bruss said. developments in fiction of the "I'm interested in exposing them 1960s by focusing on the works to a different way of looking at of Vladimir Nabokov, Donald the 20th century." Barthelme and Jerzy Kosinski. "Interested" may not be the Bruss recently received a grant best word used in describing from the National Endowment Bruss' attitude toward the goal for the Humanities to complete of his job. After observing the his third book, which he is intensity of his lectures, one writing under the working title must wonder if "invested" Boundaries. The book will ex might be a more accurate term. amine movements in narrative While presenting material to perspective through the works of students, his hands roll and 15 American authors of the weave in the air to mark the 1970s. rhythm of a paragraph. His In discussing some of the pro voice rises and falls to stress a blems of presenting a course in point. The movement and ac contemporary fiction, Bruss cites celeration of the cultural the perennial complaint of many changes that form the gist of his university professors: having to material seems to be reflected in cover such a broad topic in only the presentation itself. one semester. "That difficulty is Bruss considers the c>ver heightened by the rapid changes changing face of contemporary in contemporary fiction. fiction as a reflection of culture. "Culture in the last hundred "Culture is dynamic and it's years has accelerated in its always changing. The wheels are transformation," Bruss said. constantly turning," he said. ''What had seemed different in Despite the challenges of ad the early part of the 19th cen dressing an art form that is in a tury struck the person only from state of flux, Bruss maintains a the perspective of a generation solid ideal for what he hopes to later. These days we see achieve in the lecture hall. ''The movements-transformations in goal is to sensitize the students attitude-only after four or five Paul Bruss to the kind of cultural attitudes years. Because there isn't time that have defined the novel in to present all the details, the the 20th century," he explained. frustration of the teacher is to "Wlien the class is -over,what is try to get the student to be sen important is that the student is sitive to these transformations aware that transformations have when you're flying through occurred. What the students do them." Research_ about these transformations Bruss points out that another Advisorthe__ heavy demand made by Arts-in-Education Program Academic Services Center 229 Pierce Hall students for academic advising The purpose of thi� program Hotline -7-3344 just prior to the begin- is to enable profcssiona!!y ning of registration. As always, directed, non-profit org�'liza Career Planning ASC staff will be ready to assist tions to implement projects and answer questions concerning which integrate the arts into Opening __ Career Services has many advising. Our faculty hotline non-curricular learning activities The Personnel Office announces the followings vacancies: resources available for students number is always answered by providing direct financial sup who need career information an advisor. Just call 7-3344 for port to one or more high!} CLERICAL/SECRETARIAL and/or are facing a career (Minimum Bi-weekly Rate) further information. qualified artists. The program, decision. Of particular note are: which is sponsored by the System of Interactive Guidance Registration Michigan Council for the Arts, CS/04 - $427.34 - Graduate Admissions Clerk - Graduate School and Information (SIG!) the (Must be able to type accurately at a rate of at least 65 wpm.) Registration for the spring, has a closing date of Feb. 24, Discover System and Michigan 1984. Occupational Information summer and fall, 1984 semester will begin on March 26. Class Contact Cheryl Kozell at REPOST System (MOIS). These are com 7-3090 for further information. puter based interactive systems schedule books will be out CS/05 -$474.34 - Senior Secretary - Home Economics Depart (SIGI, Discover) and a sometime in the middle of ment (Word processing skills highly preferred; must be able to March. Schedule books can be Special and Alcohol Fuels microfiche index (MOIS). It is Research demonstrate effective word processing capabilities within a 90 important for faculty advisors to obtained at Briggs Hall. day trial period. Accurate typing at a minimum of 75 wpm.) The U.S. Department of be aware of the resources Agriculture will award project available so they can refer grants for the following areas of Final date for the receipt of internal applications for the above students to these services when positions is Feb. 7, 1984. Retirements research during 1984: (1) Soy questions about career oppor bean Research; (2) Animal tunities in a particular field Retirements from the Health Research; (3) Aqua arise. Questions concerning the University approved at the Jan. culture Research; and (4) ADMINISTRATIVE/PROFESSIONAL/TECHNICAL use of these systems or any 25 Regents meeting included (Biweekly Salary Range) Alcohol Fuels Research. The ap other related to career planning Carl Brooks, custodian in the plication deadlines for these pro should be directed to Dr. Physical Plant, effective Jan. 5 grams are March 2, 1984; March Joanne Burns, Career Services, and Hiram C. Miller, driver for University Stores, effective 16, 1984; March 30, 1984; and 7-2173. April 6, 1984, respectively. Jan. 6. For further information, con In addition, the Regents tact Cheryl Kozell at 7-3090. Internal applications for the above Clerical/Secretarial and Early Advising granted emeritus status to Dr. Administrative/Professional/Technical positions should submit a While winter semester has just Naomi L. Andrews, professor of Promotional Openings Application form to the department in begun, departments and faculty English, who retired Sept. 21, Deadline Reminders which the vacancy exists. members might encourage their 1983, after 15 years of service; National Institute of Environ majors to come in for advising Ruth A. Gray, assistant pro mental Health Science. En Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity during the early part of the fessor in the Library, who vironmental Health Sciences Employer and Educational Institution semester. This will give each retired Jan. 6 after 17 years of (New Investigators). Feb. 1, student time to explore various service; and Frank Ross, pro 1984. course options, career infor fessor of English, who retired Department of Education. Bi mation, as well as requirements Dec. 21, 1983, after 17 years of lingual Education Demonstra for graduation. In addition, service. tion Projects. Feb. 1, 1984. faculty members can utilize this National Institute on Aging. time to better address the needs Special Emphasis Award: of their students in a more Social and Behavioral Sci relaxed atmosphere and allow ences in Behavioral Geri time for expanding their atrics Research. Feb. 1, knowledge of the University's 1984. policies and regulations. Early American Philosophical Society. advising also will help alleviate Research Grants Program. Feb. 1, 1984. FOCUS EMU 3

The appointments of several Dearborn and studied accoun Richard N. McNeil, director of assistant II in the University Nurse, secretary II in the Ad staffNew members were approved. Faces by ting at San Diego ______City College. _ intramural sports and recrea Library; Mary S. Daugherty, missions Office; Brad Pakkala, the board of Regents at its Jan. tional services at Mesa College, benefits program assistant in the food service attendant in the 25 meeting. They are: Cindy Klann, former compen Grand Junction, Colo., has been Department of Personnel Ser Department of Housing and sation specialist at Harper-Grace appointed assistant director of vices; Robert W. Foy, supervis Food Services; Steve Reid; resi Alan G. Green, former coor Hospitals, Harper Division, was dinator of student services at the intramurals. ing clerk in the McKenny Union dent manager in the Department appointed compensation McNeil, 29, replaces Tim Cor Bookstore; Patricia L. Grice, of Housing and Food Services; American Language Institute, program associate in Personnel was appointed coordinator of ral, who left the University for secretary in the Academic Gayle Reuter-Alm, secretary II Services. another position last year. Records and Certification Of in the Institute for the Study of cooperative education. Klann replaces Melonie Col Green, 30, replaces Stanford McNeil earned both his master's fice; Mary E. Kinloch, account Children and Families; Amy ainne who moved to the position and bachelor's degrees at specialisr in the McKenny Union Stark, senior clerk in the Office Ericksen, Jr. who left the of staff and union relations Michigan State University. He Bookstore; Meriel A. Korzynski, of Financial Aid; Debbie Strine, University for another position. associate. Green earned his bachelor's also was the Colorado state account clerk in the Office of food service attendant in the Klann, 27, holds a bachelor's director of the National In Student Accounting; Angela Department of Housing and and master's degrees from degree in psychology and a Bowling Green State University. tramural Recreational Sports Leaver, resident manager in the Food Services; Rosina M. Tam master's degree in industrial Association in 1982-83. Housing and Food Services many, library assistant II in the He served as a counselor at relations from Wayne State Wayne State University and as Department; Elon M. McGill, University Library; Barbara A. U niversit:,. . She has worked at clerk typist in intercollegiate Watson, library assistant II in coordinator of the University of Detroit Receiving Marjorie D. Pregitzer, former Toledo's residential honors pro Athletics; Karen E. Meek, the University Library; Dreama Hospital/University Health investment and budget accoun secretary in the Academic G. Wells, account clerk in the gram. In addition, he worked as Center as a compensation tant at Citizen's Insurance Co. a job developer on a temporary Records and Certification Accounting Department; and analyst and at Wayne State of Howell, was appointed Office; Edna E. Mickelson, Annie Williams, custodian in the basis at EMU prior to his University as a personnel accountant I. appointment. secretary II in the Department Physical Plant. officer. Pregitzer, 39, replaces Jim of Foreign Languages and Bi All appointments are effective Lee M. Hancock, project Broderick who left the Universi lingual Studies; Dawne 0. immediately. Daniel W. Lueker, supervisor ty earlier this year. She holds an leader and programmer analyst of the microbiology lab at the for Computer Me.thods Corp., associate's degree in accounting National Sanitation Foundation from Schoolcraft Community was appointed senior systems testing laboratory in Ann Arbor, programmer in University College and currently is working was appointed part-time phar toward a bachelor's degree in Policy revision Computing. macist in University Health Hancock, 44, worked here as business administration at the Services. Livingston County branch of The University Board of Regents approved the following policy revi senior systems programmer for Lueker replaces Arthur Preuss three years prior to his resigna Cleary College. sion regarding honorary degrees at its Jan. 25 meeting: who retired from the University. The April I honorary degree nomination for Winter Commence tion in Sept. 1983. Changes in Lueker, 31, earned a Other staff appointments in ment has been changed to March 15 and the Nov. 1 deadline for Spring management and direction in the bachelor's degree in cluded Arthetus Abraham, Commencement has been changed to Oct. 15. The Faculty Council Computing Center prompted his microbiology from Michigan senior clerk in the Office of reapplication for the position. requested the change in order to allow sufficient time for committee State University and another in Financial Aid; Rosemary C. work and Faculty Council approval. Hancock earned his bachelor's pharmacy from Wayne State Barshaw, part-time library assis degree in business administration University. While employed at tant I in the University Library; from Eastern in 1977. He has Eastern, he will continue to Donna Barker, account clerk in worked in various positions in work at NSF where he has been the Student Accounting Office; EMU's Computing Center since employed since the fall of 1982. Diane C. Browning, library 1968. He also attended the Computer Science Institute in IVEMU_89_· 1______TUESDAY, JAN. 31 THURSDAY, FEB. 2 I a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours - with Carole Davenport I a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours - Bret Julyk features music of Ken Mcintyre at 3 12:30 p.m. Let's Hear It - News and features of special interest to disabled a.m. Americans. 12:30 p.m. Common Ground - "Financing Development: Beyond the Debt Crisis." 7 p.m. The Spider's Web - Dramatizations of nineteenth century literary classics. 7 p.m. Chautauqua Lecture Series - "The Bulgarian-KGB Connection to the 7:30 p.m. Newsroom Davenport - The goings-on in the small, crazy town of shooting of Pope John Paul II." - with John P. Wallach, foreign affairs Davenport. editor, Hearst Newspapers. 9:10 p.m. Late Night Jazz Scope 9:10 p.m. Late Night Jazz Scope - Michael G. Nastos profiles black jazz and blues 10 p.m. Jazz at the Institute - Famoudou Don Moye and Tani Tabbal perform at artists each Thursday this February to celebrate Black History Month. the Detroit Institute of Arts. This Thursday's profiled artist is Harold Mabern. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1 FRIDAY, FEB. 3 I a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours - with Gary Cooper. I a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours - Bret Julyk plays the "New," avant-garde music 12:30 p.m. Focus - A public affairs program featuring the country's top of Anthony Davis' album "Episteme" at 3 a.m. policymakers. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 7:15 p.m. The Huron Report - Basketball pre-game show with David Snyder and The 1984 Public Radio Auction - Join us live from (and at) Arborland Mike Welch. Consumer Mall as we auction off hundreds of items from local merchants 7:30 p.m. Huron Basketball - The Hurons travel to Bowling Green. John Fountain at bargain prices. All proceeds benefit WEMU. Call 973-7373 to bid. and Jack Brusewitz are the play-by-play announcers for this and every 6 p.m. Cafe du Jazz - with Kevin Daly and delectible jazz for your dinner hour. game. 7 p.m. American Women in Jazz - (premiere) - Women who have made unique 9:30 p.m. News with Karen Pitton. contributions to jazz. Tonight's featured artist is Melba Liston. 9:45 p.m. Late Night Jazz Scopt> - with Michael G. Nastos. 9:10 p.m. When the Eagle Flies - Pre-World War II blues with Carole Davenport. JI p.m. Hello, Blues ...How You Feel Today? - (premiere) - The history and tradi tion of blues music are examined in this special series. Tonight's topic is Monday through Friday Regular Program Schedule "Creativity vs. Tradition." SATURDAY, FEB. 4 12 a.m. Big City Blues Cruise - With the driver of the "Big City Blues Cruise 6 AM Bus," Martin Gross. Morning Edition with Jeffrey Hoag 2 a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours - Bret Julyk features the music of Red Garland. 6 a.m. Morning Jazz Scope - with John Assenmacher. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9:00 Morning Jazz Scope with John Assenmacher The 1984 Public Radio Auction - Join us live from (and at) Arborland Consumer Mall as we auction off hundreds of items from local merchants 10:30 at bargain prices. Call 973-7373 to bid. Jazz Datebook 6 p.m. Afternoon Jazz Scope - with Bret Julyk. PM 7:15 p.m. The Huron Report - Basketball pre-game show with David Snyder and 12 Noon Magazine with R"e-i d. Paxton Mike Welch. 7:30 p.m. Huron Basketball - The Hurons visit the University of Toledo in MAC Public Affairs - See Highlights Conference action. 12:30 9:30 p.m. A Prairie Home Companion - with Garrison Keilor, the Butch Thompson 1:00 Trio and all the "News from Lake Woebegon, Minn. Afternoon Jazz Scope with Jim Dul zo 11:30 p.m. Third World Dance Party - Reggae with Tom Simonian. SUNDAY, FEB. 5 2 a.m. Bone Conduction Music - with host Terry Hughes. 2:30 Jazz Datebook 5:30 4 a.m. Jazz Scope After Hours 5:00 6 a.m. Morning Jazz Scope - with George Klein. News with Karen Pi tton 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. News - Hourly news reports with Terry Thrams. 5:15 8:05 a.m. Sunday Best - Host George Klein features the music of Lionel Hampton. Cafe du Jazz with Kevin Daly 11:30 a.m. Milestones: The History of Jazz on Film - A Black History Month special about jazz musicians' experiences with television and films. 7:00 Public Affairs or Drama - See Highlights 12 p.m. Marion McPartland's Piano Jazz - A reprise of McPartland's original series of talk and music with guest pianists. a:oo I p.m. Afternoon Jazz Scope Al l Things Considered from National Public Radio 3 p.m. City Scene - Kenny "Pancho" Hagood, record live by WEMU. 4 p.m. Big City Blues Cruise - "Nothin' but the best" in blues with the one-and 9:00 News with Karen Pitton only Martin Gross. 9:10 6 p.m. Jazz Alive! Jazz recorded Jive by NPR wherever jazz is performed in the Late Night Jazz Scope with Michael G. Nastos U.S. and abroad. 8 p.m. All Things Considered - The weekend edition of NPR's award-winning - news and commentary magazine. 9 p.m. New Directions - "New" jazz and music with Tom Simonian. 4 FOCUS EMU Sports Robb, Milford re-elected Cofield named player of week Eastern's junior guard Fred Cofield is the top scorer on Cofield has been named Mid the EMU squad with a 14.3 American Conference men's point average and has a 2.9 re basketball "Player of the bound average and a team Week" for the week ending Jan. leading 4.2 assist average. He is 21, 1983. Cofield is the second in his first season as a Huron Huron in as many weeks to win after sitting out the 1982-83 the award. Junior center Vince season as a transfer from the Giles was the MAC selection for University of Oregon where he Jan. 14. was a starter for two seasons. Cofield, a 6-foot-3, 185-pounder from Ypsilanti, made a 17-foot jump shot with just 0:03 left in the game to give the Hurons a 61-59 MAC win Focus EMU is published weekly during the fa ll and winter over a visiting Western Michigan semesters for fa culty and staff at team Saturday, Jan. 21 in Eastern Michigan University. The Bowen Field House. Cofield deadline for copy is 5 p.m. scored 18 points in the WMU Tuesdays for the next week's game and added 16 points in the issue. REGENTS RE-ELECTED. Regent Richard N. Robb (left) was Fred Cofield 58-54 win at Ball State Wednes KA THLEEN D. TINNEY, direc re-elected to chair the EMU Board of Regents and Regent Beth day, Jan. 18. tor of Information Services and Wharton Milford (right) was re-elected as vice-chairperson. Publications For both games last week SUSAN M. BAIRLEY, news Cofield connected on 15 of 27 editor field goals for .556 percent and NANCY J. MIDA , Focus editor Correction made four of five free throws RICHA RD. R. SCHWARZE, Igor Beginin is a professor of for .800 percent. He also had 10 photographer art, not an assistant professor as assists in the two games. reported in the Jan. 24 issue of Focus EMU. Events of the Week ______Tuesday 31 MOVIE · Campus Life Cinema will present "Billy Jack." Admission is $1, Strong ART EXHIBIT · Leanne Meixner's fibre will be on display now through Feb. 11, In Auditorium, 7:30 and 10 p.m. termedia Gallery, McKenny Union, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. M-F; 12-4p.m. Sunday. CONCERT · The Concert Winds, Symphonic Band and Orchestra will play under the MEETING · The Student Nursing Organization will meet, Reception Room, McKenny direction of Max Plank, J. Whitney Prince andRussell Reed, Pease Auditorium, 8 p.m. Union, 9:30 a.m. WORKSHOP · A workshop on how to overcome math anxiety will be held, Room 215, Libr�rt, 3 .,30 .P·lt\· , Friday 3 CONCERT · The Current and Modern ConsortWoodwind Quintet will perform, Recital MEETING -The Muslim Students Association will meet today and every Friday of the Hall, New Alexander, 8 p.m. month, Faculty Lounge, McKenny Union, noon. WRESTLING -The Hurons will host Oakland University, Bowen Field House, 7 p.m. MOVIE - Campus Life Cinema will present "War Games," starring Matthew Broderick. Wednesday 1 Admission is $1, Strong Auditorium, 7:30, 10 p.m. and midnight. FLORIDA TRIP REGISTRATION · Campus Life's Fourth Annual Daytona Beach DANCE - Zeta Phi Beta will sponsor a dance, Ballroom, McKenny Union, 9 p.m. trip is slated to begin Feb. 24. For information, call 7-3045, Office of Campus Life, 117 Goodison Hall, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ART EXHIBIT · The metalworks of Manty, Nicholas and Pappas, on display since Jan. Saturday 4 29, will continue through Friday, Feb. 10, Intermedia Gallery, McKenny Union, 9· EXAM · The Graduate Record Exam will be given, Room 201, Pray-Harrold, 7 a.m. a.m.-7 p.m. M-F, 12-4 p.m. Sunday. MOVIE · Campus Life Cinema will present Matthew Broderick in "War Games." Ad FILM · A documentary, "Americas in Transition" will be presented , followed by mission is $1, Strong Auditorium, 7:30, 10 p.m. and midnight. a discussion led by Dr. Karen Lindenberg, associate professor of political science. DANCE · Phi Eta Psi will hold a dance, Ballroom, McKenny Union, 9 p.m. The program is sponsored by the Washtenaw County Committee Against Registra INDOOR TRACK · The men's team will host the EMU Track Classic, Bowen Field tion and the Draft, Room 403, Pray-Harrold, noon. House, TBA. MEETING · The UAW Local 1975 wi°ll hold an executive board meeting, Gallery II, McKenny Union, noon. Sunday 5 MEETING · The EMU Chemistry Club will meet, Oxford Room, McKenny Union, noon. MEETING · The Abundant Life Christian Assembly will meet today and every Sunday MEETING · The College of Education Council will meet, Gallery I, McKenny Union, of the month, Founders Room, McKenny Union, 11 a.m. 2 p.m. MEETING · Phi Eta Psi will meet today and every Sunday of the month, Gallery II, WORKSHOP · Sentence structure will highlight today's composition workshop, Room McKenny Union, 2 p.m. 608, Pray-Harrold, 2 and 6:30 p.m. MOVIE · Campus Life Cinema will present "War Games," starring Matthew Broderick. MEETING · The Accounting/Beta Alpha Psi clubs will meet today and every Wednes Admission is $1, Strong Auditorium, 2 and 5 p.m. day of the month, Room 213, Pray-Harrold, 3 p.m. MEETING · Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. will meet today and every Sunday of the MEETING · The Administrative Management Society will meet today and every Wednes month, Faculty Lounge, McKenny Union, 6 p.m. day of the month, Room 213, Pray-Harrold, 3:30 p.m. MEETING · Alpha Xi Delta will meet today and every Sunday of the month, Tower MEETING · The Abundant Life Christian Assembly will meet, Gallery I, McKenny Room, McKenny Union, 6 p.m. Union, 7 p.m. MEETING · Sigma Sigma Sigma will meettoday and every Sunday of the month, Alumni MEETING · Phi Sigma Epsilon will meet today and every Wednesday of the month, •Lounge, McKenny Union, 6 p.m. Founders Room, McKenny Union, 7 p.m. MEETING · Alpha Phi Alpha will meet today and every Sunday of the month, Gallery WORKSHOP · Studying math and science is the topic of today's workshop, Room 311, I, McKenny Union, 6 p.m. Library, 7 p.m. MEETING · Delta Sigma Phi will meet today and every Sunday of the month, Strat MOVIE · Campus Life Cinema will present "Love Story," starring Ali McGraw and ford Room, McKenny Union, 7 p.m. Ryan O'Neal. Admission is $1, Strong Auditorium, 7:30 and 10 p.m. MEETING · Delta Sigma Pi will meet today and every Sunday of the month, Huron MEETING · Phi Sigma Epsilon Executive Board will meet, Founders Room, McKenny Room, McKenny Union,- 7 p.m. Union, 8 p.m. Monday 6 Thursday 2 ART EXHIBIT · The Invitational Michigan Drawing Exhibit will be on display now MEETING · The Baptist Student Union will meet today and every Thursday of the month, through March 2, Ford Gallery, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F. Huron Room, McKenny Union, 11 a.m. MEETING · The Alpha Omega Fellowship will meet today and every Monday of the MEETING · The EMU Chemistry Club will meet today and every Thursday of the month, month, Huron Room, McKenny Union, 11 a.m. Oxford Room, McKenny Union, noon. LECTURE · Campus Life will present their Lunch'n Lecture featuring Richard G. WORKSHOP · Sentence structure will be the topic of today's composition workshop, Oltmanns, director of media services, who will show a multi-image slide presentation Room 608, Pray-Harrold, 2 and 6:30 p.m. of Michigan, Commuter Lounge, McKenny Union, noon. MEETING · The University Council on Teacher Education will meet, Gallery I, McKenny MEETING · The Panhellenic Council will meet today and every Monday of the month, Union, 3:30 p.m. Founders Room, McKenny Union, 5 p.m. MEETING · The Ski Club will meet, Alumni Lounge, McKenny Union, 6 p.m. MEETING · The NAACP will meet today and every Monday of the month, Tower Room, INDOOR TRACK · The women's team will host Western Michigan University, Bowen McKenny Union, 6 p.m. Field House, 6 p.m. PLEDGE PRESENTATION · The Panhellenic Council will present their new pledges MEETING · The Chi-Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet, Gallery II, McKenny Union, at a meeting, Ballroom, McKenny Union, 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m. MEETING · Phi Sigma Epsilon will meet today and every Monday of the month, Alumni MEETING · The EMU Gospel Choir will meet today and every Thurday of the month, Lounge, McKenny Union, 7 p.m. - Guild Hall, 7 p.m. MEETING · Alpha Phi Omega will meet, Huron Room, McKenny Union, 7 p.m. PARTY · Alpha Alpha Alpha will hold a rush party, Tower Room, McKenny Union, MEETING · Lambda Chi Alpha will meet today and every Monday of the month, Recep 7 p.m. tion Room, McKenny Union, 8 p.m.