Produced by Volume 35, Number 20 Public lnformalion January 17, 1989 }1UCUS EJ\lluand Publicalions Beaux Arts Festival to BEAUX ARTS FESTIVAL showcase student, faculty work January 21-28, 1989 Unless otherwise indicated, all events are free and will take place EMU will present its Fourth An­ a sampling of select 1988 student­ in Sponberg Theater. nual Beaux Arts Festival, a week­ produced video productions will be long series of arts events, Saturday, on continuous display in the upper Saturday, Jan. 21 .....................Montreux Band Jan. 21, through Saturday, Jan. 28. and lower lobbies of the Quirk/ Pease Auditorium The events will showcase the Sponberg Theater Complex. 8 p.m. creative works of EMU's dance, Friday, at 8 p.m., the EMU $15, $12 public music, art and communication and Dancers will take the stage in $12, $9 students theater arts students and faculty. Sponberg Theater. Featuring the Sunday, Jan. 22 ......................Musical Collage Special events will include an ap­ choreography of EMU dance in­ 2:30 p.m. pearance by the "new age" Mon­ structor Linda Hemmelgarn, the Tuesday, Jan. 24 ........... ..........Forensics Performance treux band and the Beaux Arts dancers will perform to the music 4:30 p.m. Ball, featuring dancing to the big of Billy Idol. In addition, a full band sound of the Don Korte program of student jazz and mod­ Wednesday, Jan. 25 ...................Theater of the Young Orchestra. ern compositions will be presented. 4:30 p.m . Montreux, a four-member band Admission to all events except the Thursday, Jan. 26 ....................Readers/Chamber Theater whose new age musical style com­ performers will present a musical Montreux concert and Beaux Arts 8 p.m. bines acoustic elements with swing, collage. All performers will appear Ball is free. Student Video Showings pop, jazz, bluegrass and world on stage simultaneously and their The Beaux Arts Faculty Art Ex­ II a.m - 8 p.m. musics, will perform Saturday, Jan. work will appear to flow from one hibit, "Revealed and Concealed," Friday, Jan. 27 ......................EMU Dancers 21, at 8 p.m. in Pease Auditorium to the next, highlighted by changes will be on display in Room 107 8 p.m . Rolling Stone magazine has de­ in lighting. Quirk from II a.m. to 3 p.m. Sun­ Saturday, Jan. 28 ....................Beaux Arts Ball scribed new age music as "the Tuesday, at 4:30 p.m., EMU's day through Friday. Student work McKenny Ballroom hottest-selling, most talked about national champion forensics team also will be exhibited and available 8 p.m. music since 1968," while Billboard will present a variety of competitive for purchase before and after per­ $35 per person magazine describes it as "... the performances, including drama, formances. future of pop and jazz musics." In comedy and persuasion. The Second Annual Graduate A faculty art exhibit, "Revealed and Concealed," will be on display 1987, the National Academy of Re­ Wednesday, at 4:30 p.m., EMU's Student Art Sale will be held in Room 107 Quirk throughout the week, along with student art work. cording Arts and Sciences created a internationally recognized Theater Saturday, Jan. 28, outside the Exhibit hours are II a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday through Friday. In addi­ separate category for new age of the Young will present an McKenny Union Ballroom begin­ tion, a graduate student art sale will be held outside the McKenny music and Montreux received its original production in Sponberg ning at 8 p.m. in connection with Union Ballroom Jan. 28 in connection with the Beaux Arts Ball. first Grammy Award nomination Theater, "Home Free," written and the Beaux Arts Ball that night. For more information on any events, call the EMU Theater Office that year. directed by EMU Assistant Pro­ The festival will close Jan. 28 at 7-1220. Sponsored by EMU's Office of fessor Karen Smith. Through its with the Beaux Arts Ball at 8 p.m. Campus Life, tickets to the concert productions, 10Y explores how in McKenny Union's Ballroom, are $15 and $12 for the general drama and theater can be used to featuring the Don Korte Orchestra. public and $12 and $9 for students enhance development in children. Other performances at the ball will $35 per person. Tickets are and senior citizens. They are Thursday, at 8 p.m., the include Mark Mainero on the piano available by calling the Arts and available by calling EMU's Arts Readers/Chamber Theater will and music and comedy revues. Entertainment Box Office at 7-1221 Internal and Entertainment Box Office at feature award-winning drama and A buffet supper will be served at between I p.m . and 5:30 p.m., 7-1221. poetry performances by advanced 11:30 p.m. and dancing will con­ Monday through Friday. campaign Sunday, Jan. 22, at 2:30 p.m., a students in Sponberg Theater. Also tinue until l a.m. A cash bar also For more information on any of variety of instrumental and choral Thursday, from It a.m. to 8 p.m., will be available throughout the the events, call the EMU Theater begins evening. Admission to the ball is Office at 7-1220. EMU kicked off its second faculty/staff fund-raising campaign at a luncheon Jan. 12 for campaign volunteers, with a goal to raise Campus Capsules _________ $100,000 in 1989. FCIE Workshops To Explore EMU's first internal campaign in Training and Development Women's Association Panel Of EMU Women To 1988 exceeded its $100,000 goal by Teaching Large Classes Changes 'Enhance' Offerings Seeks Nominations For Feature Findley, Williams 60 percent to raise more than The Faculty Center for Instruc­ The Training and Development Advancement Of Women Awards The EMU Women's Association $160,000 from faculty and staff tional Effectiveness will present a Office has created a new format to The EMU Women's Association and UAW Local 1975 clerical/ donations and pledges. two-part workshop titled "Creative market its Enhance workshops currently is accepting nominations for secretarial union will present a "Last year's campaign was so Teaching in Large Classes," featur­ which features a different theme for the 1989 Award for the Advancement panel of EMU women discussion successful because... we have a com­ ing Bill Fennel, professor of each month's workshop offerings. of Women. Any EMU staff or faculty Wednesday, Jan. 18, from 4:30 to 6 munity of people here that is used biology, Monday, Jan. 23 and 30, January has been designated member may nominate any member of p.m. in the Burson Room of 3:30 5 313 to cooperating and working from to p.m. in Room financial management month and an the University community to receive Roosevelt Hall. together," said Dr. Stewart Work, Mark Jefferson. Enhance flyer outlining workshops the award. The panel will feature Dr. professor of chemistry and cam­ Fennel will explore ways to gen­ currently is being distributed. The award(s) is designed to Lynette Findley, director of the Of­ paign chairman for the past two uinely engage students in large The office also is developing a recognize those members of the fice of Equity Programs, who will years. 'Tm really looking forward classes without having to depend on new program to bring workshops to University community who have discuss all the components of that to this year and I know we're going lectures and objective tests. individual departments or divisions created a positivechange and/or an im­ program; and Patricia Williams, to do even better. We could have For more information,call the that fit their specific needs. proved scholarly or professional en­ senior academic adviser, who will set a much higher goal." FCIE at 7-1386. Call 7-0076 for more information vironment for women on EMU's discuss the Academic Mentor Members of the faculty and staff Manuel Justiz To Discuss on that program. campus. Program. already have donated more than 'Involvement in Learning' Advanced Studies Collegium The nominations will bescreened by The University community is in­ $37,000 toward this year's Dr. Manuel Justiz, former direc­ To Hold Scholar's Forum a panel of EMU Women's Association vited to attend. campaign. tor of the National Institute of The Collegium for Advanced members. The selection process will Ypsilanti Library Employees who wish to donate Education, will discuss "Involve­ Studies will present its second emphasize the significance of both the Has Tux Forms have the option of pledging funds ment in Learning-Four Years Scholar's Forum Thursday, Jan. 19, activities of the nominee and the out­ The Ypsilanti District Library, to a specific University area, such Later" at an informal luncheon at 3 p.m. in the Burson Room of comes of those activities in terms of 229 W. Michigan Ave., has 22 of as athletics or scholarships, or they women. Thursday, Jan. 19, at 11:45 a.m. in Roosevelt Hall, featuring Dr. advancement for the most requested federal income can donate unrestricted funds to be Guild Hall. Margaret A. Crouch, assistant pro­ Nominations must be submitted on tax forms available free of charge. used wherever needed. Donations Justiz commissioned the "ln­ fessor of history, who will discuss a form available from Cathy Day, Less frequently requested forms also may be made through payroll vol"ement in Learning " report and "Feminism: Research Dimensions chairwoman of the awards committee, may be photocopied from a library deduction or one-time cash appointed the study group that of a Knowledge Problem." in the Department of Foreign Lan­ notebook provided by the IRS for contributions. guages and Bilingual Studies, 219 created the report.