View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE

provided by Eastern Michigan University: Digital Commons@EMU

FOCUS EMU Volume 42, Number 34 April 11, 1995 Produced by the Office of Public Information EMU students help design 'Health House' By Sean Elliot Martin

When most of us think of the concept "environmentally friendly," we think of health and beauty aids, paper products and cosmetics. The concept, however, which once referred to only toilet paper, ers. using materials that are safe for perfume and lipstick, now people and the environment. The includes houses, thanks, in part, guidelines did not permit the to a group of EMU students who decorators to use any materials helped design one of the first which contain toxins. These environmentally friendly homes. include pressed wood and particle The Health House, located at board. certain types of paint. vinyls, Seven Mile Road and Haggerty plastics. formaldehyde-emitting Road in Northville, is not simply dyes and insecticides, which often a healthy and environmentally are used to treat wallpaper. safe house. The house has given The nursery. decorated by EMU interior designers the chance to interior design program students. is display their talents and allowed the only Health House room interior design students to gain decorated by students. valuable experience. The house Dr. Deborah deLaski-Smith. also will help provide the public graduate advisor in EMU's EMU interior design students decorated the nursery of the "Health House," an environmentally with information about healthy Department of Human. Environ­ friendly house located in Northville. Construction and design guidelines stipulated that only non­ decorating practices. mental and Consumer Resources. toxic materials be used, including pressed wood, particle board, paints, plastics and insecticides. was asked by the American Society Upon completion, the house will be sold, with all profits going to the American Lung Association. The Health House features rooms decorated by area design- of Interior Designers oto provideg a LcAMPUS CAPSULES�------1' Kres�; "Ed:· GMAT/GRE/LSAT 1995 Budget Hearings Employees To Receive 'Take Your Daughter Workshops Available Scheduled In April Soc Security Statement To Work' On April 27 Center

EMU\, Lifespan Learning will The remainder of the 1995 Effective this year (1995). Thursday. April 27 has been supports offer test preparation workshops for employees who are more than 60 designated as this year's ·Take budget hearings have been I the GMAT. GRE and the LSAT scheduledUniversity and Marketing are as follows: and years old will receive their first Your Daughter to Work Day." environment this fall, forstudents planning lo • Student Affairs, annual statement of benefits from j Recognized across the nation enter graduate school. Monday. April the Social Security Administration. as a special day foryoung women issues Previously, employees had to (ages 9 to 15), this event was The workshops are designed to I 0, from I to 3 p.m. By Paul Kerbey Business and Finance, request the form on their own. organized after research found assist students in preparing forthe • r Tuesday, graduate entrance tests. The This action is a result of new I that girls face particular risks AprilBudge! 11. Overview, fom 9 to 11 a.m. training focuses on the essential legislation. The statements will during adolescence, causing their Environmental issues have • Tuesday. aspects of effective test-taking. estimate future Social Security and self esteem to drop dramatically become a global concern in the April 11. from I to 3 p.m. reviewing logical/ analytical Auxiliaries, disability payments to which the during these formative years. 1990s as the world begins to realize • r Thursday. April 13, reasoning and enhancing confi­ employee is entitled. These President Shelton has estab­ how closely our personal survival dence. EMU's instructors will use fom 9 to 11 a.m. statements can be a useful tool for lished a committee, led by Joanne relates to the well-being of the practice tests and present special All budget hearings will be retirement planning. Hansen of the Women's Commis­ planet we live on. EMU has shown modules on both the quantitative Billheld inCosby 201 Welch Photo Hall. Employees should regularly sion, to formalize EMU's its concernfor the environment in and verbal sections during the Opportunity On April 13 request this estimate from the participation in this day. The many ways. The successful workshops. Social Security Administration. committee is making final recycling program, energy manage­ The GMAT workshop will be Corrections to one's work record arrangements to insure daughters ment initiatives, tree plantings and For persons who want to see the I offered Saturday, Sept. 9, through upcoming Bill Cosby concert al can be made if brought to the of employees will be welcomed environmental grants are some of Saturday, Oct. 14 (Saturdays), from EMU and contribute to a worthy attention of the Social Security and receive a learning experience the University's more noticeable 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday, Sept. cause, EMU's Office of Develop­ Administration. Forms are during their time on campus. effo1ts. 25, through Wednesday, Oct. 18 ment has the perfect opportunity. available from hoth the Social In addition to seeing their However, few people outside of (Mondays and Wednesdays). from A '"photo opportunity" recep­ Security Administration (1-800- parent(s) at work, there will be EMU's Biology Department are 6 to 9 p.m. The GRE workshop 772-1213) and the Benefits Office. other programs on campus for aware that the University has its tion, which includes a ticket for Spring Tuition Waiver will be offered Saturday. Sept. 9, preferred seating at the Thursday, them to attend. Plan now to invite own wildlife sanctuary and through Saturday, Sept. 30 April 13, concert in Bowen Field Deadline Is May 12 your daughter(s) or to host environmental center. EMU's (Saturdays), from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. House, food and drink before the another young lady for this day of Kresge Environmental Education and Wednesday, Sept. 6, through performance,and the opportunity The last day for staff, faculty learning and sharing. Center. located a few miles Monday, Oct. 2 (Mondays and to have your picture taken with and spouse/dependent tuition Parents will be asked to northeast of Lapeer at Fish Lake, Wednesdays), from 6 to 9 p.m. The Cosby, is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. waiver application submission for register their guest(s) for the truly is one of EMU's hidden LSAT workshop will be offered in the Rec/TM. Spring 1995 is Friday, May 12. programs, and must submit their treasures. The center provides an Saturday, Aug. 26, through All proceeds from the reception Tuition waiver applications are registration information by ideal location for students to study Saturday, Sept. 23 (Saturdays), will go to the Wade McCree available in the Benefits Office Thursday, April 20, so ample and learn about Michigan's plant from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Wednes­ Scholarship fund. Each year this Good(301 King Friday/Easter Hall). space to accommodate everyone and animal life in its natural day, Aug. 30, through Wednesday, program identifies minority Library Schedule I can be allocated. environment. Sept. 27 (Mondays and Wednes­ students. encourages them to finish For more information, contact Only a 90-minute drive from Hansen in the Women's Commis­ days), from 6 to 9 p.m. Classes high school, and awards four-year The University Library will be EMU, the center offers students the will not be held on Labor Day scholarships when they complete open these hours during Easter Aprilsion Office 24 atIs 7-1184. Occupational opportunity to explore 240 acres of weekend, Saturday, Sept. 2, and high school. weekend: Therapy's Open House untouched woodland, fields and Monday, Sept. 4. Tickets for the concert, the • Thursday, April 13. from 7:45 wetland. Surrounded by 7 ,000 The cost of a workshop is $249 reception and the photo with a.m. to 10 p.m. EMU's Occupational Therapy acres of prime state game land, the which includes all classroom and Cosby are $150, $120 of which is • Friday and Saturday, April 14 Program is sponsoring an open center is an ideal spot for observing study materials. tax deductible. The Development and 15, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. house Monday, April 24. from Michigan's rich variety of floraand For more information, call Office has stipulated Mastercard • Sunday, April 16. from I p.m. 12:30 to 3 p.m. in King Hall. fauna. Located in a transition zone. EMU's Continuing Education/ and Visa sales only. For more to midnight For more information, call the a great diversity of ecological Lifespan Learning at (313) 487- I features can be found at the center, information or to order tickets, call I Regular Library hours will resume Occupational Therapy Program at See Kresge, page 3 0407 or (800) 777-3521. 7-1387 or 7-0253. Monday, April 17. 7-4094. 2 Tuesday. April 11. 1995 FOCUS EMU Highlights from the College of Arts and Science's 1995 Undergraduate Research Symposium

Sponsored by EMU's College of Arts and Sciences, the Undergraduate Research Symposium is an annual one-day event to recognize and showcase the scholarship and research of EMU undergraduates. With nearly JOO oral presentations and over 20 poster presentations, this year's symposium, held March 31, highlighted the projects of nearly 150 EMU students and more than 90 fa culty sponsors. The 15th annual symposium also fe atured guest speaker Dr. Blenda Wilson, fo rmer chancellor of the University of Michigan­ .Dearborn and current president of California State University at Northridge. The fo llowing photographs are highlights fr om the event: SYMPOSIUM XV

From left to right, Dr. Blenda Wilson, symposium Columbus, Ohio's, Lisa Fleming was one of several guest speaker; Dr. Nina Contis, director of EMU's students who discussed '"Forrest Gump' Meets Lee Women's Studies Program; a symposium observer; lacocca: Bringing the Organizational Case Study to and Dr. Barry Fish, dean of EMU's College of Arts and 'Life' in the College Classroom," a project mentored Sciences. by Dr. Chris Foreman, professor of CTA.

Ann Arbor's Matt Kazmierski performed Ney Rosauro's Concerto for marimba and orchestra, a presentation mentored by Whitney Prince, professor Plymouth's Angela Zepp reported on "The Effect of of music. Several students collaborated with Dr. Sharon Pigment Particle Size on the Color Development of Robertson, professor of foreign languages and Latex Paint," a project supervised by Dr. Taki bilingual studies, on "Learning German Through Anagnostou, professor of IDT. Readers Theater." Travel program to Switzerland .in Music events continue August available to EMU alumni throughout April EMU's Offices of Continuing Education and Alumni Rel:;i.tions, in CQnjunction with Alumni Holidays, are EMU's Music Department events for April will continue with the EMU offering a program Alumni Campus Abroad. unique education and travel called collegium concert, featuring instrumental and choral music from the A program provide for learning, recreation and new at EMU designed to alumni with opportunities e�plora­ Baroque and Classical periods. Tuesday, April 11, at 8 p.m. in the Holy will take tion in specialvenues, Alumni Ca mpus Abroad participants to Switzerland's Neuchfitel region Trinity Chapel, 511 W. Forest in Ypsilanti. Wednesday, Aug. 2, Thursday. Aug. 10. through Conducted by Dr. Anthony Iannaccone. professor of music, this free Under the theme Swi.ts Alumni College, the program includes accommo­ concert will feature Mozart's Missa Brevis in F Major. Bach's dations for seven nights at the five-star. luxury Le Beaufort Hotel in Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in D fo r Flute, Violin, and Piano Soloists capital Berne Neuchatel and excursions to the Swiss of and the interna­ and Strings and Telemann's German Mag11ifrcat. Featured soloists in the dona{ city ofOeneva. Educational, informative sessions will take place Brandenburg will be Tang Zhihua, Yu Ting Fan and Robin Gilligan. antidst the Jura Mountains and Lake Neuchatel, Switzerland's largest Jake entirely Other April events include: located within the national boundaries. • A concert featuring the EMU Percussion Ensemble Wednesday, April Seminars on the Swiss people, government.economy and watchmaking and wine industries will be held. Fr-0 m Swiss and villagers partilipants local the Swiss 12, at 8 p.m. in the Ypsilanti High School Auditorium, 2095 Packard experts alike, will learn about folklore, art, craft$ and Road. Army and way of life. Conducted by Dr. Whitney Prince, professor of music. the program . The cost oflhe program js $2095 pe:r person, double occupancy, wbich includes airfare, hotel, all meals, will include: Michael Udow"s African Welcome Piece. based on music reservation r excursions and seminars. Because space is limited to just 45 participants, early is recommended. fom Ghana and performed on authentic African instruments; David For moreinformation, call Continuing Education at 7-0407, or Alumni Holidays at (800) 323-7373. See Music, page 3 President Shelton names NCAA certification subcommittee members EDIA W ATC..,.____ .....,. The followingare highlights of EMU media placements made recently. The membership of the foursubcommittees chaired by Ann Kettles. director of Records and through the promotional efforts of EMU's Public InformationOffice and charged with conducting the institutional self-study for Registration. The committee will report on student the aid and assistance of the faculty and staff. the NCAA certification process in the Department of athletes integrating into the student body, admissions Intercollegiate Athletics has been announced by and graduation statistics. academic authority of the �Dr. Stewart Tubbs. dean of the College of Business. was quoted in a President William E. Shelton. institution on programs. academic support provided small, but significant, item on the front page of the Wall Street Journal Four subcommittees will be engaged in the process: and academic scheduling. Committee members will on the importance of having experience working with teams. The Governanceand Commitment Lo Rules Compliance: include Dolan Evanovich, director of Admissions; Paul Journalexcerpted his quote from a fcatuce article in theMBA Academic Integrity: Fiscal Integrity: and Equity. Moniodis. director of Institutional Research: Barry Newsletter. Juanita Reid, executive assistant Lo the president Fish, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences: Belly and secretary to the Board of Regents, will chair King. dean of the College of Health and Human � Dr. Mary A1111 Watson, associate professor of telecommunication and the Committee on Governance and Commitment to Services; Sandy Niedergall, admissions athletic film, explained some reasons for the success of television Rules Compliance. The commiuee will report on coordinator; Anne McKee, athletic academic coordina­ programs that work off female bonding to the Detroit Free Press. the institutional mission. institutional control. tor; Lynelle Findley, director of Equity Programs: and presidential authority and the Board of Regents as Roger Long, associate professor in the Department of they pertain to athletics. Major focuses will include History. � The effect of proposed funding cuts to the Corporation for Public WEMU shared responsibility and rules compliance account­ George Johnston, executive director of the Univer­ Broadcasting on was the subject of a long profile in an A1111 Arbor News ability. sity Planning, Budgeting and Analysis. will chair the Sunday edition. Committee members will include Kathy Tinney. Committee on Fiscal Integrity. This commillce will assistant executive vice president: David Clifford, report on the financial controls for Intercollegiate � Dr. Marcello Truizz.i. professor of sociology. shared his ideas about associate vice president forAcademic Affairs; John Athletics. policies and procedure governingfunds maverick science with the Detroit News in a long feature article. Adams, faculty representative: Tim Weiser, director of management, and the budget. Committee members Intercollegiate Athletics: George Beaudette. director of will include Lee Lien, dircccor of business and finance � Dr. Deborah Figart, associate professor of economics. was quoted in Alumni Relations; and Ted Heidloff. executive in the Executive Division: Sandra Williams, budget stories on the new economy and on the working poor in recent issues I director of Human Resources. �e A1111 Arbor Nell's. The Committee on Academic Integrity will be See NCAA, page 3 FOCUS EMU Tuesday, April I I, I 995 3 Lfocus ON STAFF.... -- ---;..__�------1 Purchasing's Elizabeth Brown retires after 27 years at EMU By Caren Jacobs Brown. "At times I found myself The dress code also has changed under pressure Lo buy quality since she was an EMU student. After 27 years of hard work, equipment and still stay within the She said when she attended EMU EMU's Elizabeth Brown, senior budget." girls generally wore skirts. dresses, buyer in the Purchasing Depa11- Who would have ever thought and blouses. while boys wore ment, decided that it's Lime to that computers would take over the slacks, button downs, and ties. retire. University? Brown said that when "Students were expected to dress Brown, who officially retired she first started working at EMU in accordingly." said Brown. from the University March 31, 1967, computers were unheard of. Brown said that proper etiquette spent her childhood on EMU's "It's hard to believe that computers was stressed and expected of Summit Street. In 1924, she have been adopted everywhere on college students ... During EMU's attended kindergarten at Michigan campus," said Brown. "I remem­ orientation, I remember having a Normal Training School, known ber when EMU's registration used program on etiquette, the basic today as Welch Hall. Michigan to be held in a large gymnasium do's and don'ts," said Brown. "We Normal Training School later located between Normal and were to be dignified at all times." moved into Roosevelt Hall. Summit Street. Students would Smoking and drinking were totally Brown received the remainder of stand in line and register for their forbidden, although Brown her grade school education in classes. To think that today's remembers students sneaking to the Ypsilanti public schools. In 1938, registration system is completely back corner of Ted's Drugstore for Brown attended EMU and done on computers is unbeliev­ a quick cigarette. graduated in 1942. with a able." In 1938. tuition was $21 per bachelor" s degree in education. Brown said that the University's semester. "My salary has in­ "It's hard to imagine that I enrollment has grown tremen­ creased more than five times since attended kindergarten. under­ dously since she started. and the I've started," said Brown. graduate classes, and worked in Purchasing department has moved ·'Ballroom dancing was popular the same building (Welch I[ all)," three times since she's been here. when I went to school," Brown said Brown. "Since I've been working for the added. She remembered that many Brown was the second of three Purchasing Department, we have students spent their weekends at generations in her family to relocated to the Motor Wheel dances or were involved with the receive an EMU degree. Her Building, Welch Hall, and fraternities and sororities. mother graduated in 1910 with a currently are stationed in the Meeting the public and working teaching certificate. while two of Business and Finance Building:· with the Purchasing Department her three children received said Brown. have been the most enjoyable master's degrees from EMU. her Brown lOok a trip down aspects of her job. 'Tve really daughter in education. and her son memory lane and recalled how enjoyed my time here at EMU," in line arts. EMU has changed. She said that said Brown. "I especially enjoyed In EMU's Purchasing Depart­ when she was growing up. people making friends throughout the ment, Brown started as a buyer led a more structured, conservative campus and working with the and was promoted to the position life. people in the Purchasing Depart­ of senior buyer. Her responsibili­ For example. living in college ment.'' ties included purchasing machin­ dormitories was very restraining. Brown, who lives in Clinton. ery. furniture,service and general ··Dorms were either for male or said retiring will give her more Elizabeth Brown, senior buyer in the Purchasing Department, office supplies. books. art female occupants." said Brown. time to spend with her husband and retired from the University March 31 . She began working at materials. computers and music "The dorms had special curfews for three children. EMU in 1967, when computers were unheard of. "I remember equipment for the University. the girls. Girls were to be in their Brown said she has enjoyed when EMU's registrations used to be in a large gymnasium Brown said that. at times. her dorm by 9 p.m. and on weekends being part of EMU's growth over located between Normal and Summit Street," she said. position became quite a challenge. by I I p.rn." Brown said that when the past 60 years. "It's been very "Students would stand in line and register for their classes. ''When purchasing equipment, it students wanted to go home for the interesting to watch EMU grow To think that today's registration system is completely done r was my responsibility to save weekend they could only leave if fom practically one or two on computers is unbelievable." money for the University:' said they were given a weekend pass. buildings to all of this," she said.

Kresge, from page 1 ' , Music, from page 2 as the distinctly different wildlife from northern and junior high schools also use the center for elementary and Gillingham's Paschal Dances; Christopher Rouse's Ku-Ka­ southern Michigan meet. middle school camps. llimoku; Aram Khachaturian's Sabre Dance featuring high Sumac. hawthorneand poplar now into oak, hickory and In addition to its educational qualities. the center also school senior xylophone soloists Melissa Allen, Leah pine forested areas. These wooded areas provide an possesses a serenity that makes it an ideal location for Watterworth and Jill Wozniak; Ney Rosauro's Concerto fo r excellent habitat for a number of animals. including ground holding retreats. The area's natural beauty creates a tranquil Marimba and Percussion Ensemble featuring EMU senior squirrels and owls. Scattered throughout the forest areas are setting, perfect forthose who want to escape the stressful percussion major Malthew Kazmierski; Camillo, numerous ponds and a tamarack bog. During the migration environment of the workplace and enjoy a more relaxed Eighenberg, Koski' s Latin jazz tune Not?; and Joe Green's Xylophonia featuring Jason VitickWhy on the xylophone. season, the 16-acre Fish Lake supports flock of ducks, atmosphere. EMU departments and student organizations • A performance by the Arianna String Quartet of geese and an occasional heron. The surrounding woodland have held several successful retreats at the center, which has Northern Illinois University Monday, April 17, at 8 p.m. in is home to fox, raccoon, deer. possum, beaver, woodchuck, residential, dining and classroom facilities. the Alexander Music Building. muskrat, groundhog and badger. EMU purchased the site in 1965 from a local conserva­ The free concert will feature Beethoven's Quartet, Opus Located on some of the most unique geological forma­ tionist, who maintained the area as a wildlife sanctuary. 18 in F, No. I, Bartok's Quartet 2, Opus 17 and tions in the state, the center is an exceptional spot for EMU kept it as a sanctuary and established environmental Mendelssohn's Quartet. The Arianna String Quartet is made studying geology. Glacial deposits of sand and gravel. education programming. With University funding and a up of violinists Sarah Thornblade and Rebecca Rhee, violist known as cskcrs, can be found, along with kettle moraines, Kresge Foundation grant, the center underwent several Erin Higuchi and cellist Kurt Baldwin. till and outwash plains, and other features left by the two­ improvements. In 1975, the residential and dining facilities • A performance by the EMU Jazz Ensemble, under the mi le thick glacier that covered this area 10,000 years ago. were constructed and a resident manager was hired to direction of conductor Dr. David Woike, associate professor EMU's summer biology department uses the center for a maintain the facility. of music, Tuesday, April I 8, at 8 p.m. in the Ypsilanti High variety of college level environmental science courses, One of the key factors behind the success of the center is School Auditorium, 2095 Packard Road. This performance including one in ichthyology, the study of fish, and one in that for the past 19 years, EMU alumnus Ben Czinski ('75), is free and open to the public. entomology, the study of insects. Courses also have been has been the center's director. Czinski lives at the center • A flute ensemble recital Wednesday, April 19, at 8 p.m. offered in ground water and fresh water algae. with his wife and their two children. in the Alexander Music Building. The center also hosts educational programs with Czinski is responsible for all aspects of the facility, and Conducted by Rebecca Vega, the recital will feature different techniques and formats ranging from residential also serves as a resource for lesson instruction. "My work at English Rota's Summer Canon, Joseph Bodin Boismartier's experiences to environmental education workshops. These the KEEC involves a bit of everything,'' he said. "I tell Concerto in D Major, Opus 15, Jindrich Feld's Cassation, provide students with the opportunity to escape the people that I do everything but cook and clean. and quite Mozart· s Overture to the Marriage of Figaro. Pierre-Max limitations of the classroom and apply the theoretical side often I end up doing that too, so I'm pretty busy." Dubois' Quatuor pourflutesand Nicolai Rimsky­ of what they've been taught. Czinski attempts to teach his visitors the importance of Korsakov's Flight of the Bumblebee. EMU students aren't the only ones who enjoy the conserving the natural environment. "By teaching respect • A concert featuring the EMU Symphony Orchestra Friday, April 21, at 8 p.m. in the Saline High School experiences of visiting Fish Lake. Wayne State University for the natural environment, we try to educate our visitors on Auditorium, 7190 Maple Road. leases the center each summer for its own environmental how they can work with the natural environment rather than The concert will feature four EMU students: Yu-Ting Fan, science courses. Local church groups. elementary and against it." he said. a senior from Taiwan. who will perform Dvorak's Violin Concerto in A Minor: Matthew Kazmierski, a senior from NCAA, from page 2 Ann Arbor, who will perform the Concerto fo r Marimba and Orchestra by Ney Rosauro: Stephanie Kruger. a senior from officer in the Division of University Marketing and Student substance abuse programs, AIDS and nutritional educational Livingston County, who will perform Urlicht from Mahler's Affairs: Peter Witker. internal Auditor: Phil Goldstein, programs, Title IX and minority participation and graduation Symphony No. 2; and Tang Zhihua, a junior from China, who assistant director for business operations in Intercollegiate rates. will perform Prokofiev's Piano Concerto No. 3. Athletics: and Courtney Mc:Anuff. associate vice president Committee members will include Jan Collins-Eaglin, • A performance by the University Choir, under the for University for Marketing and Student Affairs (ex professor in the College of Education: Tamara Fackler. f direction of Leonard Riccinto. professor of music, Saturday. officio). af irmative action officer: Bette White, dean of students: April 22, at 8 p.m. in the St. John the Baptist Catholic The Committee on Equity will be chaired by Judy Tatum. Ellen Gold, director of Health Services: Carole Huston. Church, 410 W. Cross in Ypsilanti. The concert will feature director of Financial Aid. This committee will report associate director of Intercollegiate Athletics: Jim Streeter, the works of Haydn, Handel, Hairston, Harris and Faure. on such issues as gender, minority and student athlete director of Sports Information: Michael O'Connor. associate For ticket prices or more information on scheduled welfare. Other are:is of focus will include gender equity. director of Admissions: and Courtney McAnuff (ex officio). events, call the EMU Music Events Hot line at 7-2255. 4 FOCUS EMU Tuesday. April 11. 1995 Focus EMU is published weekly 1 1 from September to April and I RESEARC ..... tt----LoPENING..... S------' biweekly from May to August for the faculty and staff at Eastern Federal Register 011 Gopher To be considered for vacant positions, all Promotional Openings Michigan University. The deadline The Office of Research DcYelopmem is pleased to announce that the Application Forms MUST BE SUBMITTED directly to theS Employ­ to submit copy for consideration is 5 Federal Register can nO\\ be accessed on-line through the ORD menu on ment/Affirmative Action Office and received no later than p.m. on p.m. Tuesdays for the following Eastern· s Gopher server. the expiration date. NOTE: LA TEOR INCOMPLETE FORMS week's issue. The deadline for The Federal Register (FR) is a daily go,·ernmcnt publication consisting or WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. submissions for ·'Events of the solicitations for grants and cooperatiYe agreements published by Federal Week," which is prepared monthly, agencies, and also regulations and legal notices. The FR accessed by EMU", The Employment/Affirmative Action Office announces the following is the 15th of the month prior to the Gopher contains all or these documents. and allows easy searching. month the event will occur. Please vacancies. The expiration date for applying forthese positions is Individual issues of the Federal Register will be available the day after their sendFocus all submissionsEMU, to: Editor, Tuesday, April 18. Detailed job descriptions may be reviewed in 18Office of Hall.Public publication. Information may be initially browsed or searched by date or by Room 310 King Hall. Posting boards across campus also highlight Information. Welchto Please sponsor. and then by keyword. Currently, only March and April I 995 issues necessary and desired qualifications. Locations of these boards are 4400.direct any questions (31 3) 487- are available through thb service. but archives for the past year will soon be main traffic areas in: King Hall. Mc Kenny Union, Roosevelt Hall, Submissions may befa xed to available as well. Business and Finance Building, Sill Hall. Pray-Harrold, Rec/IM (313) 483-2077 Building, Physical Plant, Mark Jefferson, Hoyt Meeting Centt!r, Commerce B11si11ess Daily 011 Gopher Dining Commons I, University Library. Pierce and the Owen College Kathleen D. Tinney. assi5tantvice Also available in ORD"s directory is the Commerce Busine,s Daily (CBD). president, Executive Division of Business Building. Susan Bairley, director, Office of The CBD is a publication consisting of Federal contract solicitations. lnfoEd Public lnfonnation has selected funding opportunities from relevant sections of the CBD, and has Vacancy information also may be obtained by calling our 24-hour Kathy Hulik, acting associatedirector, set them up for browsing and searches. Debra McLean Jobs Line at 487-0016. Compensation/Employment Services office Office of Public lnfonnationFocus The current day·� requests for proposals. and also those from the most hours are Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. EMU Fittgerald. recent five days, are available via ORD's Gopher. When selected from the editor Focus EMU menu item 'Current Day and Weck -- CBD Format,' the requests for proposals Kirk Carman, acting EXTERNAL APPLICANTS MAY SUBMIT AN INITIAL editor may be browsed and downloaded exactly as they appear in regular Commerce APPLICATION TO OUR CS AND/OR FM POOL. ONLY Dick Schwarze, University Business Daily format. INTERNAL APPLICANTS MAY BID ON A SPECIFIC photographer Older issues containing requests for proposals with still current deadlines POSITION. Sean Elliot Martin, graduate assistant may be accessed through the menu item 'Most Recent and Previous Issues -­ Debra Cunningham, student intern SPIN Format.' CLERICAL/SECRETARIAL CarenKevin Phillips, student photoHirapharrison,er These selections will appear with the SPIN database program formatting, Jacobs and Jennifer (Minimum Bi-Weekly salary) student writers including keywords. Requests for proposals with no deadlines will remain Printed 011 recrc/edyaper br 1/Je posted for one month. Currently, on-line issues date back to April 1993, and may be searched at once through all issues, or by individual edition. CSBFA9527 - CS-05 - $782.82 - Account Specialist, Student preTecumJehpress Herald. Tecumseh, Mich.;fmageSet Accounting. Arbor./lnotronic sen-ices by To access the Office of Research Developmem's menu from Eastern's of A1111 Gopher on VAX. simply enter ··gopher emunix.emich.edu" or --gopheremu." At the menu. select 'EMU Office of Research Development/'. PROFESSIONALffECHNICAL House, from page 1 (Minimum Bi-Weekly Salary)

team of interior design students work. 'Tm graduating this semes­ PTSA95 l 5 - PT-13 - $2,139.75 - Staff Physician, University Health to decorate one of the rooms of ter, and this is something to show EMERGENCY Services. the Health House. prospective employers, demonstrat­ ON PTSA95 I 6 - PT-08 - $1, 123.85 - Coordinator. Multicultural Center. Geraldine Malarkey, EMU ing my skill and experience." Some evenings may be required. interior design graduate student EMU interior design undergradu­ PTSA95 I 7 - PT-08 - $1, 123.85 - Nurse Practitioner. University and vice-president of the ate students involved in the project CAMPUS? Health Services. Academic year, 75 percent. American Society of Interior include Deborah Beckwith and Designers, served as project Deanna Progar of Livonia: Brooke CALL: *The pay rates stated above reflect the probationary rate for a newly supervisor. while fellow student Benner and Rick Bonner of Ann hired EMU employee. The pay rate or salary for -:urrentemp loyees will be established according to the respective employee group union Joyce Panyard, served Arbor: Lori Coates of Whitmore 1-2-3 contract, and/or University Salary administration policy guidelines. as student organizer of the Lake: Marybeth Kowaleski of An A.ffir111ati1·e Actio11/Eq110/ Opporlllniry Employer nursery. Plymouth: Joyce Panyard and Panyard said that once the Pamela Pclon of Westland: Laura students received the project, Rayner of Brighton: Cassandra they were responsible for all of Renouf of Ypsi I anti: Patricia fi,f r----Below is the schedulei�Hoi of officialmAYscHE University holidayso�E for 1995----, and early the decorating. "We kept Dr. Sarowski of Belleville: Jill 1996. On these days, all University offices will be closed and no classes deLaski-Smith updated on Slavinsky of Farmington: and Beth will be held. what we were doing," she said, Staley of Saline. EMU Newsline "'but it has really been the The Health House will be open Spring Break Day (Good Friday) ...... Friday, April 14 students who put the nursery for the press Monday. April I 0, 487-2460 Memorial Day ...... ;············ Monday, May 29 together." through Friday, April 14, and to 24 Independence Day Observance ...... Tuesday, July 4 deLaski-Smith saw the project the public Sunday. April 30. Call as a valuable chance forthe through Sunday, May 21. A press hours a day for Labor Day ...... Monday, Sept. 4 students to gain experience. 'Tm party will be held Saturday. April late-breaking EMU Thanksgiving Day ...... Thursday, Nov. 23 just pleased that all of the 20. Designated Day After Thanksgiving ...... Friday, Nov. 24 students, fromfre shmen to news, calendar The Health House project is Designated Day Before Christmas ...... Friday, Dec. 22 seniors, worked together as a organized by the American Society updates and team to develop a concept and of Interior Designers and sponsored Christmas Day Observance ...... Monday, Dec. 25 carry it through, while working by the American Lung Association. information on Seasonal Days and Designated Days ...... Tuesday, Dec. 26 within the Health House's which is to receive all of the profits University closings Wednesday, Dec. 27 guidelines;· she said. once the house is sold. during extreme Thursday, Dec. 28 Panyard said that the For more information, call the Designated Day Before New Year's Day ...... •...... •...... Friday, Dec. 29 I experience allowed the students American Society of Interior �::c� �t::ff,ce of Public tnformahon J I New Year's Day Observance ...... ••...... •...... Monday, Jan. 1, 19961 to add to. or begin, a portfolio of Designers at (810)-649-6770. �------.. 1 1-1__ 7 ------A-p_r il___ 1 ENTS OF THE VVEE�K------TUESDAYCev 11 BILL COSBY CONCERT -The Office of Campus Life will present Bill Cosby in concert. UAW MEETING - The Executive Board of Local 1976 will meet. Gallery I, Mc Kenny Tickets are $20 general admission and $IO for EMU students with a current semester ID and are Union, I 2: IO p.m. available at Ticket Master outlets and the Quirk Theatre Box Office. Call 7-3045 for more information. Bowen Field House. 8 p.m. EDUCATION WORKSHOP - The FCIE will present "Mastery Learning and Outcomes­ Based Education as Vehicles to Assess and to Improve Student Learning."' Call 7-1386 for FRIDAY 14 more information. Tower Room, McKenny Union, 12:30 p.m. SPRING RECESS -All University offices and departments will be closed today and no classes will be held. All campus. all day INTERNET WORKSHOP - The Center for Instructional Computing will present a workshop on dialing-up the Internet. Call 7-1347 for more information. I 02 Library, 2 p.m. TENNIS -The women's team will host Bowling Green State University. Call 7-0317 for more information. Varsity Tennis Courts, 3 p.m. SOFTBALL - The EMU team will host a doubleheader against Western Michigan University. Call 7-03 17 for more information. Varsity Softball Field. 2 p.m. SATURDAY 15 BASEBALL - The EMU team will host a doubleheader against Ohio University. Call 7-0317 for TENNIS - The men's team will host the University of Detroit Mercy. Call 7-0317 for more more information. Oestrike Stadium, I p.m. information. Varsity Tennis Courts, 3 p.m. TRACK - The men's team will host the Mid-American Relays. Call 7-0236 for more information. CONCERT - The Music Department will present the EMU Collegium concert. Call 7-2255 Rynearson Stadium, I p.m. for more information. Holy Trinity Chapel, 511 West Forest, Ypsilanti, 8 p.m. TENNIS-The women's team will host Miami University. Call 7-0317 for more information. WEDNESDAY 12 Varsity Tennis Courts, 3 p.m. ISIS MEETING -The ISIS/University Computing Advisory Council will meet. Main Lounge, McKenny Union, noon SUNDAY 16 BASEBALL - The EMU team will host a doubleheader against Ohio University. Call 7-0317 for SUPPORT GROUP -The Older and Wiser support groupJI, will hold its final meeting of the more information. Oestrike Stadium, I p.m. semester. Call 7-1118 for more information. Gallery McKenny Union, noon MONDAY 17 UAW MEETING - The Executive Board of Local 1976 will meet. Gallery I, McKcnny CLASSES RESUME - Classes will resume today afterthe Spring Recess. All campus. 8 a.m. Union. 12:10 p.m. ART EXHIBIT - The Art Department will present ··self-Portraits: The paintings and CONCERT -The Music Department will present the EMU Percussion Ensemble in concert. photography of Amy Blondin and Ann Turner." Call 7-1268 for more information. Call 487-2255 for more information. Ypsilanti High School, 2095 Packard Road, 8 p.m. lntermedia Gallery. McKenny Union, M-F, IO a.m. to 10 p.m.. Saturday and Sunday. noon - 6 p.m. THURSDAY 13 COMPUTER WORKSHOP - The Center forInstructional Computing will present a CONCERT - The Music Department will present an Arianna String Quartet conceit. Call 487- workshop on usir 6 Excel. Call 7-1347 for more information. 215 Library, IO a.m. 2255 for more information. Recital Hall. Alexander Music Building, 8 p.m.