Focus EMU, January 8, 1985

Home , Dave Brubeck

Produced by Office or Information Services ror raculty and staff at Eastern Mithl1an University January 8, 1985 Volume 30, Number 19 computer gift will help EMU keep pace with changing technology

EMU President John W. EMU's 16 TI terminals. MDSI Porter formally accepted a gift also donated one Manufacturing of new computer hardware and Communications Machine Con software worth more than trol unit to interface with the TI $650,000 from Manufacturing workstations which will tie Data Systems Inc. at Sill Hall directly into the Bridgeport last month. Computer Numerical Control The gift, which was presented Machine tool. by MDSI General Manager University faculty, trained by Richard Mohrman, will upgrde MDSI technical personnel, will 16 EMU Texas Instruments Pro use the equipment in many fessional Computers to MDSI 's courses, including technical new EQINOX Network of Com drawing, analytical geometry puter Aided Design/Computer and product design. Aided Manufacturing worksta In addition to the computer tions for computer-integrated modifications, MDSI also con manufacturing. tributed to EMU's Industrial Through an advanced ap Technology Development Fund proach to factory networking, to finance a directed research the EQINOX systems will allow project. EMU students to tie all of the In accepting the MDSI gift Computer Numerical Control for the University, Porter cited machine tools into an overall the need for universities to keep communications system simu pace with technology. "For a lating the factory of the future. university, keeping pace with In addition to offering EMU's changing technologies is not a CAD/CAM students hands-on luxury, but a necessity," he instruction, the MDSI sys.tern said. "At Eastern Michigan, we will enable EMU to establish a are especially proud of our Col COMPUTER GIFT - EMU President John W. Porter (left) accepts software from Richard Mohrman, cross-disciplinary Master of lege of Technology and the rela general manager of Manufacturing Data Systems Inc. MDSI gave the University $650,000 worth of Science program in computer tionships it has fostered with hardware and software for the upgrading of the College of Technology's computer system in Sill Hall. technology and manufacturing businesses and industry. through the University's Depart "Thanks to the generosity of ment of Industrial Technology. corporations such as MDSI, we It also will assist in the are not only able to give our MAC controvers.y, 'Eastern Energy• upgrading of existing undergrad students the best educational op uate programs in CAD/CAM. portunities possible, but we are head list of 1984's top 10 stories Included in MDSI 's gift to the able to ensure the successful University were 512KB Central transition of our students and Like every year, 1984 had its broke the world's record of Processing Units, lOMB hard graduates from the educational highs and lows. But unlike most 3 :22. 67 set in 1979 by a disks and Summagraphics tablets environment to the world of years, 1984 presented some ex Michigan State University team. and mouse units for each of work," he said. treme challenges-challenges The men's track team also that revealed the applicability of captured the indoor and outdoor the old adage, "when the going Central Collegiate Conference gets tough, the tough get go Championships and the indoor ing," to EMU. and outdoor MAC Champion 1) The top story of 1984, the ships. Plus, the men's relay toughest of the challenges, team of Joseph Codrington, Eric presented itself when the Mid Frederick, Dan Sharniyeh and American 'ConferenceCouncil of Earl Jones won the distance Presidents voted July 16 to expel medley relay at the National Eastern from the conference Collegiate Athletic Association unless it dropped its football Indoor Track and Field Cham program by Aug. 1. This deci 4) Another potentially devas pionship in Syracuse, N. Y., sion brought business ''as tating threat to the University's March 10. usual" to a halt and prompted a well being came in the form of discerning investigation of proposed legislation. Proposal EMU 's athletic programs by the C, the so-called "Voter's EMU Regents, EMU administra Choice" amendment, was placed tors, faculty, staff, students and on the November voter's ballot the public. and threatened to drastically Despite the MAC's decision change Michigan's tax structure, Aug. 3 to reinstate EMU to the having profound effects on conference, the threatened expul educational funding, particularly ) sion -changed the course of at the college level. In response J events at the University for the to this threat, EMU banded rest of the year, and changed together with other state univer the shape of Eastern's athletic sities in support of the pro programs for many years ahead. posal's defeat. A collective sigh 2) In response to the MAC of relief most likely was ex crisis, the University community pressed when the proposal fell pulled together and "Eastern to defeat. SPEAKING OF SUCCESS - Thomas S. Monaghan, president Energy" became the vibrant of Domino's Pizza and owner of the Detroit Tigers, shared his buzz-word of fall 1984. EMU Earl Jones dreams of success-and the personal priorities that made his even football games became family entertainment events with special In addition, Earl Jones more meaningful-with graduates and guests at Winter brought international recognition Commencement last month. Story on page 2. half-time shows, give-aways and special pre- and post-game fes to the University when he tivities. Best of all, game attend snatched the bronze medal in Campus Capsules__ ance broke all previous records, the 800-meter dash at the 1984 , season ticket sales soared and Summer Olympics. David Bicknell Paintings Studies, will be shown in con the team finished the season 6) Another shining moment on Exhibit in Ford Gallery tinuous screenings from 9 a.m. with an encouraging 2-7-2 for EMU came when the men's Until Jan. 11 to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri record, signalling a positive swim team won its fifth con A collection of paintings by day. There will be evening direction for the team. secutive title at the 32nd annual David Bicknell will be on exhibit screenings (7-9 p.m.) on Jan. 23 3) More good news for EMU MAC Men's Swimming and Div in Ford Gallery until Friday. On and 24. came in the form of enrollment ing Championships March 1 display are small scale reliefs, statistics. In fall 1984, Eastern througjl 3 in Kent, Ohio. In ad done primarily in encaustic with New Office Hours for was one of only three of the 15 5) An athletic "high" came to dition, head coach Mike Jones mixed media. University Apartments state colleges and universities to the University a couple of times was named 1984 MAC "Coach Posted for Winter '85 report an enrollment increase in 1984 via its track team of the Year," Tom Smith was Video from Syracuse The housing office has an and jumped from fifth to fourth members. On Jan. 27, the EMU named "Outstanding MAC Coming to Ford Gallery nounced new hours for the largest university in Michigan in sprint medley relay team, com Senior," Kevin Miller was Later in Month University Apartment offices terms of opening fall headcount. posed of Darron Witherspoon, named "Outstanding MAC A series of screenings pro during the Winter Semester. With an opening enrollment of Daryl Curry, Earl Jones and Swimmer" and Tom Michael duced by students from Syracuse Office hours for Pine Grove, 19,210 students, final enrollment Michael Calhoun, set a world was named "Outstanding MAC University in Syracuse, New Cornell Courts, Westview and is expected to exceed 20,000 record in winning its event at Diver." York, will be presented Jan. Brown/Munson are 9 a.m. to I students for the first time in our the Western Michigan Relays 7) The start of a new era in 21-25 in Ford Gallery. p.m. Monday through Friday. recorded history. with a time of 3:18.7. This EMU theater was marked Sept. The presentations, created by Calls made to the offices during (continued on page 4) students from the university's closed hours will be serviced by Department of Art Media an answering machine. 2 FOCUS EMU WEMU, Depot Town set to 'jazz it up' this winter Jan. 10 is the final day to ob Wilkins, who worked with Domino will provide the tain mail-order tickets for the Count Basie's big band in the dance music at the March show fourth annual Depot Town 1950s, will join singer Rowland, with the Joe Loduca Duo fur Winter Jazz Series. The three another Basie alumnus who nishing elegant dinner music. part series, sponsored by broke into the business with the Tickets for the entire series WEMU and the Depot Town Wilkins band before touring are $18 each. Single-show tickets Association, will feature perfor with Basie for six years. are $7 and will be on sale at the mances by some of Michigan's The Kamau Kenyatta Quintet door each performance night. finest jazz acts, with shows will highlight tte Feb. 16 show. To order tickets for all three scheduled for the third Saturday Kenyatta, one of Detroit's most shows, send a check or money of January, February and respected young musicians, is a order (payable to Depot Town March. saxophonist, pianist, composer, Jazz) to WEMU, 426 King Hall, All performances will be held arranger and bandleader. His Ypsilanti, Mich. 48197. For in the Farmer's Market Building band's set was one of the more information, call WEMU in Ypsilanti. The shows have highlights at last year's at (313) 487-2229. been expanded this year and will Montreux/Detroit Festival. Individual concert tickets will start at 7 p.m. with live cocktail Also appearing in the Febru go on sale three weeks before and dinner music. Each even ary concert will be the Little each show at Schoolkids ing's headline act will then play Sonny Blues Band, with special Records, P.J.'s Records and Lit a 90-minute, sit-down concert at guests Joe L. and Mr. B. tle Professor Bookstore in Ann 8 p.m., followed by a third act, A Trumpet S-.immit will wrap Arbor, and at Huckleberry Par which will provide two sets of up the series on March 16. The ty Store, Tom's Party Store and dance music. Rayse Biggs Quartet, plus most Depot Town businesses in The Jan. 19 installment of the special guest Russell Green, will Ypsilanti. series will feature a tribute to bring swing, jazz and bebop Count Basie by the Jimmy together in a confluence of Wilkins Orchestra, with special youth and wisdom. Biggs is one guest Dennis Rowland and the of Detroit's top young hornmen, Anderson/Reed/Dondero Trio. while Green is the dean of the city's trumpeters. spain�ocus faceson busy FacultY��year as visiting prof-but has plenty to offer� -

Dr. James D. Spain, visiting most of his time studying Continuing his study of son Hospital and Research In After serving as department professor of biochemistry from chemistry and biochemistry. In chemistry and biochemistry in stitute in Houst:,n, Texas, for head for six years, Spain return Michigan Technological Univer fact, Spain's love of chemistry college, Spain received his one year. ed to full-time teaching and sity, is serving as director of stems back to his childhood. He bachelor's degree from Michigan In 1956, Spain joined the began researching physical and EMU's Center for Instructional received his first chemistry set at Technological University. He Chemistry Department at chemical limnology and Computing for the 1984-85 the age of 10 and as a teenager then carried out graduate Michigan Tech and in 1962, was oceanography. He was joined by academic year. actually lived in a backyard research on the early biochemi appointed head of the then new several other Michigan Tech The center was started by Dr. chemistry laboratory built by his cal changes in liver cancer ly formed Department of faculty members in forming a Ronald Collins, provost and vice parents. "We only had a two development in rats. Biological Sciences. In this Lake Superior Research Group president for academic affairs, bedroom house, so my brother After earning his doctoral capacity he successfully that continues to function at to inform University faculty ., lived in the house and I moved degree in chemistry from Stan developed a curriculum which MTU. about how they can use micro out into my laboratory," he ford University, Spain continued emphasized quantitative biology, During this same period, computers in their classrooms. said. his research at the M.D. Ander- biochemistry an:l biophysics. Spain explored the use of pro As director, Spain presents grammable calculators as a way faculty workshops and works of simulating dynamic processes with faculty members on the in biochemistry and ecology. developmental and instructional This work evolved into a course applications of microcomputers. on biological simulation techni He particularly enjoys the one ques and has been taught at to-one contact he has with col MTU on a regular basis since lege educators because he says it 1970. gives him the unique opportuni Approximately five years ago, ty to explore other fields of the National Science Foundation study and to apply his past ex funded the SUMIT Courseware periences in programming for Development Project at MTU faculty members. and Spain was given the respon While at EMU, Spain also sibility of directing the program will be coordinating a study of ming of 20 microcomputer the feasibility of introducing a modules for use in teaching campus-wide "computer basic biology and ecology. To literacy" requirement. day, seven instructional packages Spain first became interested have been published while others in microcomputers in 1968, are in various stages of when he discovered that they of production. fered instructors "fantastic ways Spain has directed various to deal with ideas and to present workshops for biology and ideas to students." Since tlien, chemistry faculty at Michigan he has accumulated 15 years of Tech, as well as at the Universi instructional computing ex ty of San Francisco and the perience and has published University of British Columbia several instructional programs, in Canada. His special interests numerous articles and one text lie in simulation techniques and book on microcomputer applica the graphic representation of tions in biology. data. Prior to 1968, Spain spent James D. Spain As a newcomer to EMU, Spain has good impressions of the University. He describes the faculty as friendly and was sur prised at the camaraderie of the Monaghan confides in graduates, commencement guests students and their easy familiari ty, even on the first day of The new year-a time of en was delivered by Thomas S. dreams came true? Would it be greatest successes were directly classes. dings and beginnings, and it's a Monaghan, president and chair enough? due to people trying to be nice When Spain is not teaching or time of added significance for man of the board of Domino's In response to his own ques to other people.'' plugging away at a microcom the approximately 1,096 EMU Pizza and owner of the Detroit tions Monaghan formulated a He concluded his address by puter, he enjoys playing golf graduates who were awarded Tigers. Monaghan confided to list of personal priorities without urging the graduates to establish and putting on impromptu coun degrees at EMU's 1984 winter the assembled graduates and which financial success would be their own priorities and to try music performances with his commencement ceremonies Sun guests that as a young man he hollow. His priorities included "keep on dreaming." guitar. day, Dec. 16 in Bowen Field had the reputation of being a spiritual and intellectual develop Monaghan was awarded an Spain hopes to enhance com House. daydreamer, and frequently his ment, good health and a well honorary Doctor of Business munication between EMU facul Some 846 seniors received dreams were of financial suc rounded social life. degree, as were A. Alfred Taub ty who are interested in instruc bachelor's degrees and approx cess. Later, while serving a hitch Monaghan also stressed what man, chairman and chief execu tional computing as much as imately 250 graduate students in the Marine Corps, he began he believes is a cardinal rule of tive officer of The Taubman Co., possible in his one year stay at were awarded advanced degrees to think of practical ways to business success: "be nice to and Theodore G. Tangalakis, EMU-a hefty task in a short at the ceremonies, which saluted turn his dreams of financial suc people.'' "If you look at area business leader and member time period for a man who has the College of Business. cess into reality. It was then that businesses," Monaghan said, of numerous professional, civic so much to offer the University. The commencement address he began to wonder-what if my "you '11 see that some of the and university a3sociations. J FOCUS EMU 3 Soorts ______Research ____ Even before the season Long-Term Implication of Changing Gender Roles started, EMU men's basketball The Rockefeller Foundation has announced support for projects coach Jim Boyce knew he'd be that will improve the understanding and recognition of changing faced with making a game-by gender roles in the work place and within the family. Three sub game choice concerning his star themes will be given particular emphasis: ting lineup. •The changing nature of womens' and mens' work and family In pre-season interviews, responsibilities. Boyce said he could go with a •Differences in the allocation of income and time between men and smaller, quicker and more ex women within the household, and their implicati6n for social perienced starting squad, thus welfare of the family, particularly the children. sacrificing some strength •The psychological dimension of gender roles and changing pat underneath. Or he could choose terns of socialization. to play a bigger, stronger but Proposal submission date is March 15. Contact R. Howard at less-seasoned lineup and give up 7-3090 for more information. some of the speed and quickness Fred Cofield that has fueled Eastern;s run has been the spirited play of Academic Research Enhancement Awards ning game in the past. Scott, who has proven capable The National Institutes of Health will provide grants to strengthen The season is now 11 games of running the offense and get the research environment of four-year colleges and universities that old, and Boyce has used both ting the ball out on the break. are not research intensive, but nevertheless provide undergraduate lineups extensively-with Stan Heath, a freshman, also training for a significant number of research scientists. positive results. has been helpful in this area. The award is intended for the use of faculty members of these in The Hurons are off to their Even though each of the stitutions to develop new research projects or expand ongoing best start since the 1981-82 aforementioned players has con research activities in areas related to the health sciences. Researchers season. They'll be protecting a tributed to Eastern's success so at these institutions may use the awards for feasibility studies and 7-4 record (1-1 in the Mid SHOOTING- EMU's Vince far this season, Boyce realizes other small-scale projects in preparation for seeking more substantial American Conference) when Giles shoots over the University two things: the toughest part of funding through traditional NIH grant programs. they face Ball State University in of Michigan's Butch Wade in a the schedule has yet to come, The initial application deadline is April I. Contact R. Howard at Bowen Field House for a con game earlier this season. and Giles will be the key if 7-3090 for more information. ference matchup tomorrow night pair of freshmen to round things EMU is to challenge for its first at 8 p.m. out. conference title since joining the Grants For Handicapped Research Vince Giles, Fred Cofield, and Lewis Scott, a 6-4 forward, MAC in 1974. The National Institute of Handicapped Research is accepting ap Percy Cooper have been the has !ended quickness and a soft "The key to our whole con plications for the following programs: driving forces behind EMU's shooting touch. For a bigger ference is going to be Vince," 1) Field Initiated Research-for planning and conducting research success. They are mainstays in lineup, Boyce has gone with Boyce told a press gathering and demonstration projects in areas which have a direct bearing on the Huron lineup, as is Mike Chuck King (6-6) and Grant after EMU beat Northern Il the development of methods, procedures and devices to assist in the McCaskill, a sophomore for Long (6-7), two freshmen who linois at Bowen in the con provision of vocational and other rehabilitation services to handicap ward. Going into last weekend's haven't done much scoring but ference opener Jan. 2. "If he ped individuals. (March I, 1985) game at Kent State, Giles led the have given the 6-9 Giles reboun can dominate inside, we'll be a 2) Fellowships in Handicapped Research-to build research capacity team in rebounding and scoring, ding and defensive help good team. There are not a lot in the field and to allow the Department of Education to obtain the with 18.9 points and 10.4 re underneath and have shown of people with centers who can services of highly qualified researchers to perform research activities bounds a game. Cofield was steady improvement each night. do what Vince does." contributing to the solution of the problems confronting disabled in close behind at 18.5 points per "We do give up a little What Vince does was best dividuals. (Feb. 28, 1985) game, while Cooper was quickness with King," Boyce demonstrated against the Univer 3) Handicapped Innovation Grants-for. the purpose of conducting shooting at a 12.9 pace and was said. "But McCaskill is quick at sity of Michigan in December. research, demonstrations, planning and feasibility studies, curriculum tied for the team lead in assists forward, and so is Giles and our EMU lost to the then 20th development oroiects, evaluation of aids and devices, unique pro with Cofield at 45 (4.5 per two guards. But when we play ranked Wolverines, but Giles grams to disseminate research findings or define the state-of-the-art in game). McCaskill was chipping Long, we don't sacrifice scored a game-high 29 points specific problem areas, and evaluation of techniques or programs in with 9.2 points a game. quickness" he added. "He's and grabbed nine rebounds related to the vocational and general rehabilitation of disabled m- While this foursome provides quick enough so that he can against a much bigger Michigan dividuals. (March 1, 1985) _, ,, ., ; . �... ..� , . the nucleus of Eastern 's attack,' recover if he makes a mistake.'' front line. And he hasn't shown For further information 'on 'the preceding programs: contact' Cheryl Boyce has been using-with Perhaps just as encouraging many signs of slowing down Kozell at 7-3090. success-one sophomore and a since then. 89 1 IVEl\tU__· ______TUESDAY, JAN. 8 2 p.m. Sidran on Record - Famed pianist/composer/singer Ben Sidran keeps track of 12:30 p.m. European Perspectives. dizzying new trends in the jazz world. I p.m. Afternoon Jazz Scope - today's Classic Corner feature is Zoot Sims' "Zoot- 3 p.m. City Scene - Hosted by Michael G. Nastos. Case." 4 p.m. Big City Blues Cruise - Host Martin Gross plays the best in blues. 7 p.m. Connection - News program of special interest to the handicapped. 6 p.m. American Jazz Radio Festival - From the Sweet Basil Club in New York. 7:30 p.m. Business Times. 9 p.m. New Directions - Host Tom Simonian features new in jazz trends and 10 :·.m. Jazz at the Institute - Previews of Coming Attractions. recordings. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9 6 a.m. Morning Edition. SUNDAY MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 12:30 p.m. Focus - International and domestic issues discussed. 6:00 TUESDAY THURSDAY 6:00 I p.m. Afternoon Jazz Scope - Today's Classic Corner feature is Dave Brubeck and T:00 MORNING 7: 00 Jimmy Rushing. MORNING EDITION MORNING 7 p.m. The Bob and Ray Public Radio Show - Comedy. 8:00 JAZZ SCOPE JAU SCOPE 8:00 7:30 p.m. Business Times. 9:00 9:00 8 p.m. EMU Basketball - EMU Hurons vs. Ball State (at home). 9:05 9:05 10:00 MORNING 10:00 THURSDAY, JAN. 10 BIG BAND SUNDA Y BEST JAZZ 12:30 p.m. Common Ground - Debate program. Today's topic: U.S.-Soviet Competition 10:30 SCOPE SPECTACULAR 10:30 in the Third World. 11:00 11:00 I p.m. Afternoon Jazz Scope - Today's Classic Corner feature is Benny Carter's NOON SOUND NOON MAGAZINE JAU REVISITED NOON "Further Definitions." OF 12:30 12:30 SWING 7 p.m. Pacific Profiles. NPR PROGRAMMING t:00 1:00 7:30 p.m. Business Times. AFTERNOON 2:00 JAZZ SCOPE 2:00 AFTERNOON FRIDAY, JAN. 11 3:00 AFTERNOON 3:00 CITY SCENE JAZZ SCOPE JAU SCOPE 12:30 p.m. Horizons - Public affairs programming. Today's topic: "Central American 4:00 •:oo Refugees: The New Underground Railroad." BIG CITY 5:00 5:00 I p.m. Afternoon Jazz Scope - Today's Classic Corner feature is Dizzy Gillespie's BLUES CRUISE NATIONAULOCAL NEWS & SPORTS "Sonny Side Up." 5:15 5:15 7 p.m. Voices of Jazz. 6:00 CAFE DU JAZZ 6:00 7:00 A PRAIRIE HOME 7:00 7:30 p.m. Business Times. MUSICAL BYLINES COMPANION PUBLIC AFFAIRS PROGRAMMING 9:10 p.m. When the Eagle Flies - Traditional and country blues with your host Michael 7:30 See description tor programs 7:30 Jewett. 8:00 1:00 II p.m. The Juneteenth Blues Festival - Music from the original Houston, Texas ALL THINGS CONSIDERED • 9:00 9:00 festival. Tonight's spotlight is on Larkin and Cobb. STATE AND LOCAL NEWS 9:10 9:10 - SATURDAY, JAN. 12 WHEN THE 10:00 NEW JAZZ AT THE EAGLE Fl/ES THIRD WORLD 10;00 9:05 a.m. Big Band Spectacular - Host John Assemacher plays the best in the big bands DIRECTIONS INSTHU TE DANCE PART'f' 11:00 r l 11:00 from the '20's to the '80's. PORTRAITS IN 12 p.m. Jazz Revisited - Music from the first three decades of recorded jazz MID LATE NIGHT JAZZ SCOPE BLUE MID 1:00 1:00 (1917-1947). Today's segment: "Never on 78's"-Ellington, Shaw, Goodman THE and others' recordings not released during the 78 rpm era. 2:00 BONE 2:00 CONDUCTION 1:45 p.m. Huron Report - EMU basketball vs. Miami University at Oxford, Ohio. 3:00 JAU SCOPE JAZZ SHOW 3:00 AFTER HOURS SCOPE 5 p.m. Our Front Porch - An eclectic view of traditional music. 4:00 AFTER HOURS •:oo 6 p.m. JAZZ SCOPE A Prairie Home Companion - Musical variety show. 5 00 AFTER HOURS 5:00 9 p.m. Third World Dance Party - Host Tom Simonian mixes up a red-hot combina : tion of reggae, calypso and more from Jamaica, Africa and other regions. I a.m. The Bone Conduction Music Show - Roots rock, soul music and rhythm and blues all brought to you via the hippest DJ in town - Thayrone! SUNDAY, JAN. 13 NEWS, SPORTS AND ALL THAT JAZZ 9:05 a.m. Sunday Best - Host Michael Jewett focuses on traditional jazz from the golden ,.I era. 11:05 a.m. Vintage Jazz from the Vineyard - From the Vineyard Theatre in New York, this show focuses on classic jazz from the '20's and '30's. Today's segment - Andy Stein's Hot Blue Six. 12 p.m. Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz V - Marian's guest today, Marie Marcus. - 4 FOCUS EMU Participants ___ p g Several members of EMU 's John Rowe and William ing," which recently appeared in O enil1 s ____ faculty and staff have recently Hamilton. School Psychology International. The Pe�onnel Office announces the following vacancies: participated in numerous profes Dr. Gerald Jennings, pro Dr. Warren Williams, pro CLERICAL/SECRETARIAL sional activities. fessor of business and industrial fessor of teacher education, (Minimum Biweekly Rate) Dr. Nadean Bishop, professor education, recently presented recently conducted two work CS/05 - $498.34 - Senior Secretary - Communication and Theatre of English Language and "collaboration and Staff Devel shops for compensatory educa Arts (Ability to type accurately at a minimum rate of 65 Literature, has recently been opment: Field Testing a Model" tion teachers in the Taylor w.p.m. is necessary. Word processing experience or the elected to the Delegate Assembly at the annual Association of Public Schools. The workshops willingness to learn plus budget monitoring experience is of the Modern Language Associ Teacher Educators Conference focused on the use of computer desirable.) ation. The Delegate Assembly is in New Orleans, La. software and the integrated Ap Final date for the receipt of internal applications for the above the policy-setting body of the Dr. Clare Beck, associate pro pleworks program to maintain position is Jan. 15, 1985. MLA, the professional organiza fessor in the Center of Educa student records and prepare ADMINISTRATIVE/PROFESSIONAL/TECHNICAL tion of teachers of English and tional Resources, is editor of educational materials. (Biweekly Salary Range) other languages. Know Your County: A Hand Dr. Thomas Monahan, pro AP/12 - $1,122.24 - $1,795.78 - Director, Business Operations Dr. George H. Cassar, pro book of Washtenaw County fessor emeritus of teacher educa and Auxiliary Enterprises - the Office of Executive fessor of History, has recently Government, published by the tion, has recently published his Director for Auxiliary Enterprises. Deadline Date: Feb. 8, agreed to publish his latest book League of Women Voters of the article "Contrasts in the Ar 1985. on World War I, titled Beyond Ann Arbor area. ticulative styles of Wilfred Smith Internal applicants for the above Clerical/Secretarial and Courage: The Canadians at the Dr. Robert 0. Belcher, and Earl C. Kelley". The article Administrative/Professional/Technical positions should submit a Second Battle of Yp res. This emeritus professor in the biology will appear in Practice And Promotional Openings Application form to the department in newest work is Cassar's fourth department, recently addressed Theory. which the vacancy exists. book about the history of World the Melbourne Chapter of the Dr. Jui-hwa Lo Upshur, War I. Australian Systematic Botany associate professor of history FACULTY Dr. Jack Minzey, professor Society. Belcher discussed his and philosophy, recently co Center of Educational Resources - Temporary Lecturer position and head of the Department of 30-year research on a genus of authored a text entitled The is available as Reference Librarian. Selected candidate will Leadership and Counseling, daisy. Twentieth Century: A Brief assist in the daily operation of the Access Services Unit, recently participated in the First Dr. Thelma McDaniel, pro Global History. She and three which includes reference service, library instruction, Canadian National Community fessor of communication and other EMU history faculty pro maintenance of materials and resources, and assisting in Education Convention. The pur theatre arts, recently attended duced the text. supervision. Requirements include Master's degree in pose of the convention was to the 6th annual conference of the Dr. W. Scott Westerman, dean Library Science (ALA accredited) and familiarity with organize the National Communi National Association of Drama of the College of Education, is a reference services. Reference work in an academic library ty Education Association. Therapy in Alexandria, Va. member of the executive board is preferred. Dr. Marvin Pasch, professor Dr. John Anderson, associate of the Michigan Association of Deadline extension from 10/16/84 issue of FOCUS EMU of teacher education, was in professor of economics, recently Colleges for Teacher Education Department of Foreign Languages and Bilingual Studies - formed that his co-authored text wrote several works that have (MACTE). MACTE recently Assistant Professor to teach graduate and undergraduate in human behavior, The Ne� been accepted for publication in produced a joint conference with courses in Spanish language, literature, culture and Model Me, has just been scholarly journals. the Michigan Association of business Spanish beginning Fall Semester, 1985. Doctorate published in an Australian Dr. Leah Adams, professor of Teacher Educators called High in Spanish preferred; fluent Spanish and English biling edition by the Herwitz Group teacher education, co-authored Technology. ual; significant experience in business Spanish desirable. Books Ltd., of Sydney. Pasch an article called "Implications Deadline Date: March 15, 1985. wrote the high school text with for Education and Child Rear- Department of Foreign Languages and Bilingual Studies - Assistant Professor position available beginning July l, 1985 to administer bilingual teacher training program, write new grant proposals, and teach graduate and MAC controversy, 'Eastern Energy• undergraduate courses in Spanish language and bilingual education. Ph.D. in relevant field; fluent Spanish and head list of 1984's top 10 stories Engl:sh bilingual; significant experience in bilingual teacter training; demonstrated abilities in program ad (Continued from pg. 1) ministration and grant writing. Deadline Date: March 15, 22 with an official groundbreak 8) 1984 brought good news pated in the premiere theater 1985 irlg cerethbrlY fdr EMU's Quirk for the Development Office. An production of her book ''The Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Sponberg theater additions and official tally of the previous Basement," Soviet press officer Employer and Educational Institution renovations. The groundbreak year's gifts showed a 79 percent and secretary Vladimir Mikoyan ing signalled the near completion increase in gifts received by the talked on US-USSR relations as ot an ambit10us capital fund University as compared with part of Campus Life's Issues raising campaign started in 1982 1982 gifts and a record-breaking and Answers Lecture Series and Adviser ------with a challenge gift from an total of more than $1 million in pizza magnate and Detroit transaction and must have 50 cash gifts, bequests and gifts-in Tigers owner Thomas Monaghan Academic Services Center percent of tuition for any added anonymous donor. The addi 229 Pierce Hall tions and renovations to the cur kind received in 1983. spoke at EMU's winter credit hours. Beginning Jan. 14 rent Quirk Dramatic Arts Com 9) Once again, celebrity visits commencement. HOTLINE: 7-3344 days all adds must be accompanied plex will include enclosing the to campus helped make some 10) Finally, the University's 7-0048 evenings by written permission from both existing outdoor theater, expand moments in 1984 especially Affirmative Action function was instructor and department head. memorable. Comedian Soupy reorganized, reaffirming EMU's Registration Reminders Refund Deadlines ing the scene and costume shop Late registration will run areas and relocating the main Sales headlined the 1984 commitment to affirmative ac Jan. 15 is the last day to "Hurley-Burley Burlesque," ac tion and equal employment through Jan. 11. All students receive a 100 percent refund for entrance to the theater which must pay the required fees, at will make it more accessible to tress Celeste Holm addressed opportunities. all credits dropped. The 50 per graduates at spring commence least 50 percent of tuition plus cent refund deadline is Jan. 25. the handicapped and to parking $10 for late registration. Those areas. ment, author Kate Millet partici- Special Course Fees students making program adjust Please note page five of the ment will be charged $10 per Winter Class Schedule for addi Events tional fees being assessed for af the various classes. Week_J _a _n _. a_ -_ 1_4 ______Tuesday 8 Saturday 12 MEETING - The Chi-Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet today and each Tues SWIMMING - The women's team will host Ohio University, 50-meter pool, Olds day of the month, Main Lobby, McKenny Union, 9 a.m. Student Recreation Center, noon. MEETING -The UAW Local 1975 Bargaining and Grievance Committee will TRACK - The men's team will host the EMU Invitational, Bowen Field House, 1 meet today and every Tuesday of the month, Gallery I, McKenny Union, 12:30 p.m. p.m. WRESTLING - EMU's team will oppose Kent State and Chicago State Univer sities, Warner Gymnasium, 1 p.m. Wednesday 9 SWIMMING - The men's team will oppose Ohio University, 50- meter pool, Olds MEETING - The Homecoming Committee will meet, Gallery I, McKenny Union, Student Recreation Center, 2 p.m. 3 p.m. MOVIE - Campus Life's Silver Screen will present "Breakin'." Admission is $1, BASKETBALL - The women's team will host Ball State University. Admission is Strong Auditorium, 7, 9:30 p.m. and midnight. $3; $2 for students, Bowen Field House, 5:30 p.m. GYMNASTICS - The women's team will compete against the University of BASKETBALL - The men's team will oppose Ball State University. Admission is Michigan and the University of Wisconsin, Ann Arbor, To be announced. $3; $2 for students, Bowen Field House, 8 p.m. Sunday 13 Thursday 10 MEETING - Sigma Kappa will meet, Faculty Lounge, McKenny Union, 10 a.m. WORKSHOP - The Instructional Support Center will present a workshop on time CONCERT - The area high schools' honors band and orchestra students will per management, 311 Library, 7 p.m. form under the direction of Russell Reed, J. Whitney Prince and Ronald Fane, Pease Auditorium, 2:30 p.m. Friday 11 MOVIE - Campus Life's Silver Screen will present "Breakin'." Admission is $1, MEETING - The Admissions staff will meet, Tower Room, McKenny Union, 3 Strong Auditorium, 7 and 9:30 p.m. p.m. SWIMMING - The women's team will host Ball State University, 50-meter pool, Monday 14 Olds Student Recreation Center, 7 p.m. ART EXHIBIT - The drawings of Holly Phipps will be on exhibit through Jan. MOVIE - Campus Life's Silver Screen wil present "Breakin'." Admission is $1, 18, Ford Gallery, Ford Hall, ,3 a.m. - 5 p.m., M-F. Strong Auditorium, 7, 9:30 p.m. and midnight. WORKSHOP - John Preston, assistant professor of interdisciplinary technology, will present a commercial auditor training workshop today through Jan. 18, and Jan. 21 through Jan. 25, Tower Room, McKenny Union, 8:30 a.m. MEETING - The Black Faculty and Staff Executive Board will meet, Oxford Room, McKenny Union, 10 a.m. MEETING - The College of Education Alumni Governing Board will meet, Gallery I, McKenny Union, 7 p.m.