Nov. 4, 1980 aalth Fair 011ars ree haallh scraentnas

Are you concerned about high blood pressure? Do you know your blood type? Are you in need of nutrition information? Have you been feeling kind of run down late!"? If the answer is yes to any of these questions, 1he EMU Health Fair has the answer for you. The College of Human Services will hold a Health Fair Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 12 and 13, in the Ballroom of McKenny Union. The fair will run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. The free hea�th screening will include an anemia t�st, a blood alucose loo typtng, blood pressure, height and weiaht evaluation, and test,. � � . nutrition mformat1on. Other health services will be explained and demonstrated. Testing and assessments will be conducted by students and faculty John Ashbery Nicki McWhirter Loren Estleman from the- EMU departments of medical technology, nursing education, home economics and occupational therapy. Instrumentation and supplies for the testing will be provided by Coulter Electronics of Florida and Electro Nucleonics of New Jersey. Displays about careen in various health fields, such as health Talks bu a well-known ooet,aco1umn1s1 �dminist�ation, consu1!1�r educti_ �n, ho�e economics, dietetics, family hfe, _f�sh1on merchand1S1ng, mtenor design, medical technology, nuclear and a noue11st to hlghllght conterence med1cme technology, nursing, occupational therapy and social work wil be available. Information about community health and child ' development also will be provided. A keyr.otc address by Pulitzer luncheon address will be "Houseboat Days," "Some A�I _of the assessments. are free and local residents are encouraged to Prize-winning poet John Ashbery delivered by Nickie McWhirter, Trees," "The Double Dream of part1c1pate. For further information, caJI Lois &erbaum, director of and talks by Detroit Free Press Detroit Free Press columnist. Spring" and "Rivers and the EMU Medical Technology Program and coordinator of the fair at columnist Nickie McWhirter and After lunch, workshops will Mountains." 487-0154. novelist Loren Estleman will resume at 2 p.m. in Pray Following Ashbery's talk, highlight activities planned for Harrold until 3 p.m. scholarship awards will be EMU's Seventh Annual Writers· when poet John Ashbery will presented to writing award Conference to be held Saturday. deliver a keynote address and winners and a reception will be Lawsuit against MAC Nov. 8, from 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. read from his work. held for all conference in the Pray-Harrold Classroom Ashbery has won every major participants in the main lounge Building. literary award in the U.S. of Dow�ing Hall. un1uers1t1es dismissed The conference, which places including the Pulitzer Prize, the The public is invited to attend A lawsuit filed by a female length of contrct, amount of special emphasis on student National Book Award, the the talks by Ashbery, McWhirter coach from Northern Illinois contract and facilities. writing, features workshops on National Book Critics Circle and Estleman free of charge. For University against the NIU The suit was dismissed by poetry, fiction, feature writing, Award, the Frank O'Hara Prize, further information on the high Board of Regents, Mid-American Judge Shadur because, he said, technical and filmscript writing. the Harriet Monroe Award and school writer's conference, Conference Commissioner Fred "this Court lacks jurisdiction of In addition, individual two Fulbright Scholarship contact the EMU Department of Jacoby and the other nine Mid­ the person of any of them." workshops for discussing and Awards. His volumes of verse English Language and Literature American Conference universi­ He ordered Textor's attorney critiquing anthologies of writing include "As We Know," "Self at 487-4220. ties, has been dismissed by Judge to reimburse the attorneys for submitted by student participants Portrait in a Convex Mirror," Milton I. Shadur of the U.S. EMU and the other Mid­ will be held. The workshops wi'.I District Court of the Northern American Conference members be directed by EMU Department District of Illinois. for their "reasonable expenses of English Language and Literature faculty members. un1uers1tu oroJects state The suit, filed by Alice Textor, and attorney's fees incurred in the women's basketball coach at connection with this action." Activities will begin at 8 a.m. Northern Illinois, charged that The su:t against the Board of with registration and distribution aooroor1at1on to be women coaches were treated Regents of Nort'tern Illinois of anthologies of student writing. unfairly and asked for $250,000 University remains pending and At 9 a.m. novelist Loren in damages from each institution. will be reassigned to a different Estleman will begin the morning less than a uear ago The damages were sought for judge. sessions with a reading from his work. Estleman, a recent disparity in job assignment, A revised 1980-81 General Fund budget totaling $52,011,864was graduate of EMU, has published approved by the Executive Council Oct. 31. several successful novels The revised budget incorporates Sl,870,948 in reductions, including including "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. $865,316 in program improvements adopted as part of the original Holmes," "Sherlock Holmes vs. Reulsed oubllcatlon 1980-81 General Fund budget in June. Dracula," "The Hider" and The revised budget includes an estimated state appropriation of "High Rocks." schedule tor FOCUS announced $33,679,999 and tuition and fee revenue of $14,762,560, as well as other Following a hot chocolate revenue from federal contracts and grants, gifts and other contracts break, workshops will focus on Once in awhile, FOCUS EMU takes a break from its publishing and grants, investment income and other student fees. schedule during holiday periods. poetry, fiction, feature writing, The original 1980-81 General Fund budget projected a state filmscript and technical writing. FOCUS will contin�e to be published every Tuesday during appropriation of $36,061,975 and tuition and fee revenue of At 11:45 a.m. the conference \\ill November, but the revised schedule for December is as follows: $14,557,399. The continued downturn of the state's economy has forced adjourn for lunch in Guild Hall -no issue Dec. 2 University officials to project that EMU's state appropriation will now 9 of McKenny Union. The -the deadline for the Dec. issue is Nov. 25 be some $374,000 less than the 1979-80 state appropriation of -the deadline for thefour-page Dec. 16 issue is Dec. 9 $34,054,019. -no issue Dec. 23 Revenue from tuition and fees, however, is expected to be slightly -no issue Dec. 30 higher than originally projected due to an increase in the number of memor1a1 students generally and in the out-of-state undergraduate students enrolled this fall, who pay higher tuition than in-state residents. In general, the reductions in the budget have been achieved through mass tor cutbacks in supplies and services, travel, attending conferences, subscriptions, photocopying and leaving vacant positions unfilled. students University President John W. Porter said he was pleased the budget Camous caosu1es_ reduction was achieved without the necessity of having to lay off current employees, although some employees will be reassigned to Commencement apparel Student association to be held other positions. must be ordered soon to host guest speaker "For the most part, we have avoided using a meat axe on our budget Faculty must order their caps, A Memorial Mass for EMU this time," he said. The Association for However, Carolyn Spatta, vice president for administration, gowns and hoods for fall students David Morehouse and Comput:ng Machinery will offer emphasized that most of the fat has been trimmed from the General commencement (Dec. 14) at the William Calcut, who were killed a lecture titled "Computer Fund budget. University Bookstore no later in an automobile accident on Graphics at Oldsmobile" by Myrl "Departments that have achieved savings by not filling positions or than Monday, Nov. 10. Rental Washtenaw Ave. early Saturday Thompson of General Motors attrition have gone even farther than trimming the fat," she pointed prices for caps, gowns and hoods Corp. T·Jesday, Nov. 4, at 3 p.m. morning, will be held Thursday, Nov. 6, at 3:45 p.m. in Holy out. are: bachelor's degree, $11. 95; in Room 215, Pray-Harrold. The She noted that because of the reduction in office services and master's degree, $12. 75; Trinity Chapel. Prayers of lecture is free and open to the supplies and staff by attrition, requests to University offices may be doctorate, $13. 75. Rental prices Healing will be offered for public. filled more slowly than in the past. for caps and gowns only are: Harold Farris, Thomas Matlock "Further economic downturns in the state's economy definitely will bachelor's degree, $6.50; master's and Mark Arsenault, who were result in more severe cuts to the University's budget to achieve degree, $6. 75; and doctorate, seriously injured in the accident. additional budget reductions," she said. $7.25. Place orders by calling All members of the Universit) The specific reductions to the budget will be reported to the EMU 487-1000. community are invited to attend the service, which is sponsored Board of Regents at its Nov. 19 meeting. Once the state adopts a 1980- jointly by the University and 81 budget, the Regents will be asked to approve a revised General Fund Holy Trinity Chapel. budget for the University. .. FOCUS EMU 2 Nov. 4, 1980

... musical theater hlstoru comes allua ouer the WEmu airwaves

A 13-week series of programs According to Zellers, who studio at WEMU... Some of the tracing highlights of the wrote the scripts for the hour­ music we used came from my historical development of the long programs while on a own collection, some was American musical theater and sabbatical leave from the available at WEMU and other produced entirely at WEMU­ University, the "American people contributed too," Zellers FM, EMU's public radio station, Musical Stage" utilizes explained. will be aired Sundays at 11 a.m. performances of EMU faculty Zellers and WEM U's program beginning Nov. 9. and students in addition to manager Art Timko worked The programs, which were recordings by original show closely throughout the project, written and hosted by Dr. Parker artists. taping the music and the Zellers, a professor of dramatic "In total there are narration separately and then arts at EMU, focuses on the approximately 26 numbers in the mixing the two. Most of the American musical stage at the series that feature live scripts averaged 11 pages in turn of the century and its performances by EMU faculty length. progression through 1939. and students we recorded in the "Art first asked me if I was interested in the project in 1977 and I said sure, but who is going marimba so101s1 1aaturad to write the scripts'!' Zellers remembered. Work on the series went Department as a critical factor in programs move along at a fast In Percussion Ensemble "painfully" slow as Zellers tried arranging taping sessions for the pace with Zellers' narration The EMU Percussion Ensemble, under the direction of Michael to combine a full-time teaching live performances recorded complemented by the musical Jameson, will perform a concert of percussion music from around the load with his duties in the EMU especially for the series. selections. world Tuesday, Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. in Pease Auditorium. theater and in writing the series. The series is based on a "I think what we have put The concert will begin with "The Swords of Moda Ling" by the In the first year, he had only chronological format, beginning together is informative and American composer Gordon Peters. The major work on the program written three scripts. with an introduction of the entertaining. What we are aiming will be the "Quintet for Mallet Percussion," a five-movement work by "We decided to leave the American musical stage before for is 'enlightened entertainment.' the French composer Serge DeGastyne. airing date in the air," Zellers the turn of the century. The Hopefully, the audience will The first half of the concert will conclude with "Pursuit" by Jack said in recollecting the first shows include the historical enjoy itself and alsolearn Jenny, an American composer. The featured marimba soloist for the efforts. background and music of Negro something along the way," work will be Rebecca Palmiter Thanks to a one-semester minstrel shows, operettas, Zellers stated. A transcription of a string quartet by Telemann will begin the sabbatical leave, Zellers got burlesque extravaganzas and Area listeners can tune in to program after intermission. The three-movement work, written in the enough of a hiatus from his musical farce/comedies. the "American Musical Stage" Baroque style, has been transcribed for eight percussionists. University assignments to write Each session is hosted by series by tuning into WEMU-FM "Cataphonics," a four-movement work, will be performed next. It five more scripts for the series by Zellers, who skillfully blends at 89.1 on the FM dial. Check was written by the American composer Lawrence Weiner. Next on the working full-time on the project facts with lore and original Sunday listings for specific program is a selection featuring marching band rhythms titled "Corps­ an average of six hours a day. recordings with studio program information, or call Style Quartet" by the American composer Mitch Markovich. He credits the help of Paul recreations under the skilful WEMU-FM at 487-2229. The concert will conclude with the "Baja Marimba Band Medley," a Bravender in Eastern's Music direction of Bravender. The collection of tunes made famous by that group. The composition was written by the Mexican composer Julius Wechter. Admission to the Nov. 4 concert is free and the public is invited to Brian snaaran Diana 81118880 RobaM KODIII attend. Is assistant aooolntad oromotadIn manaaar admissions on1car comoutlna AM Daoartmant soonsors Brian Sheeran, 25, was Diane Sweeso, a 1979 graduate Robert Kopke, a 26 year-old auast Lecture Sarles appointed assistant manager of of EMU and a former native of Wyandotte,was general merchandising in the orientation counselor and tour promoted to senior computer The Art Department announces its Guest Lecture Series for University Bookstore by the guide at Eastern's welcome operator in University 1980-8 I. Included are the following presentations which are free EMU Board of Regents at its center in Starkweather Hall, was Computing by the EMU Board and open to the public: regular monthly meeting Oct. 15. appointed admissions officer in of Regents at its regular monthly In his new position, Sheeran the EMU Admissions Office by meeting Oct. 15. Nov. 18: Milt Cohen, "Viva" (Multimedia presentation) will direct the purchase, the University's Board of Kopke replaces John Nielson Sill Hall, Room 143, 7:30 p.m. promotion and sale of all general Regents at its regular monthly who was appointed programmer Dec. 8: James Nani, Sculptor merchandise including student meeting Oct. I 5. analyst I in University Sill Hall, Lecture Room II, 7:30 p.m. supplies, office supplies, clothing, A native of Southfield, Sweeso Computing. Jan. 19: Tom Frank, painter gift items and greeting cards. replaces Fred McDaniel who Kopke attended Northern Sill Hall, Lecture Room I, 7:30 p.m. Specifically, he will determine retired from the University. Michigan University and Wayne Feb. 17: "The Role of Art, or, Does Art Have a Role?'' (panel the needs of the University While a student at Eastern, State University where he is discussion) Sill Hall, Room 143, 7:30 p.m. community in general Sweeso, 22, was active in currently a junior majoring in March 17: To be announced! merchandise. Also, he will assist numerous campus organizations business administration. Prior to in developing a budget and including the Marketing Club his EMU appointment, he monitoring the progress of sales and the Home Economics Club. worked as a data processing and expenses in relation to the She was the recipient of a Lane operator for the BASF Corp. in budget. Bryant Employee Scholarship Wyandotte. He is a Wyandotte Nurslna araduatas 58 Sheeran replaces Paul Delorey and an EMU Leadership Award resident. who left the University to take for her academic achievements in At EMU, he will supervise and Fifty-eight nursing students graduated this summer in a senior another position. addition to being selected to the insure the efficient operation and recognition convocation and pinning ceremony. Sheeran, a native of Detroit, Dean's List. production of the University's An emotional high point of the convocation was the awarding of a was a retail manager with Acme An Ypsilanti resident, Sweeso computing center. He will posthumous degree to a classmate, Iris McSurely, who died of cancer Sports until his appointment at will meet with prospective EMU analyze and take corrective May 30, 1980. Her teenage daughter Cindy accepted her degree, and the University. Also, he was in students and evaluate admissions action on processing errors and received a standing ovation. A scholarship in the name of Iris McSurely sales with GAF Corp. and in applications as an admissions coordinate the scheduled work has been established at Eastern by her family and nursing students. retail management with J.C. officer for the University. Also, flow and job runs for computer The Department of Nursing Education at Eastern was accredited in Penney Co. for several years. she will interview prospective operators. 1978 by the National League for Nursing. Eastern students consistently He earned a bachelor's degree students and advise them of Also, Kopke will verify score above the state mean on state board tests to receive registered in 1977 from Marygrove College admissions policies and thoroughness and accuracy of nurse licenses, with between 97 and JOO percent of the EMU graduates and currently is attending procedures, and visit secondary jobs prior to release and oversee successfully passing the exam. graduate classes at EMU. schools and community colleges proper documentation of He is a resident of Dearborn to promote and explain the production jobs and recommend Heights. University's admissions program. changes to present programs. Nian school His appointment is effective Her appointment is effective His appointment is effective ,Oun1tedway students 1nu1tad immediately. immediately. immediately. to Health Fair $36,603 The College of Human Services will hold a Health Fair in the Ballroom of McKenny UnionWednesday and Thursday, 80 Nov. 12 and 13, from JO a.m. to 70 6 p.m. $22,614 The purpose of the fair is to 60 62% acquaint high school students with careers in the health 50 sciences and with various health 40 and human services. Also, visitors to the fair will be 30 able to take part in a comprehensive health screening 20 process. 10 For further information, call I Lois Beerbaum, director of the EMU Medical Technology Program and coordinator of the Brian Sheeran I Diane Sweeso Robert Kopke fair, at 487-0154. FOCUS EMU No•. :I, 1980 3 FOCUS 00 Theater brought to mentallu 1maa1red adults n II b A d Chapelle F ill:11 11---y ____y _____------Too many educational drama program were able programs for the retarded place to verbalize and follow instruc­ an emphasis on the development tions. A second group that of specific skills and the speed at McClennan and McDaniel will which individuals acquire those work ""ithare less gifted. skills. "We have had some Therapy often becomes tremendous surprises," McDaniel competititve, set in a "right and offered. "The warmth and the wrong'.' atmosphere that does desire to take in new experiences little to stimulate the imagination and the response to the new and problem solving ability of experjences were so honest. the retarded participants. There was no superficiality and According to two EMU no one tried to show off." professors, what retarded McClennan, a special individuals need most is an education expert, said all of the opportunity to explore, to stretch exercises are set up so as not to their imaginations in a relaxed presuppose any skiUs in use of atmosphere that stimulates the imagination so that everyone creativity and not the has the ability to participate. accomplishment of goals. "Sooe of the people in our Dr. Sandra McClennan, an group are so old and have been assistant professor in Eastern's institutionalized for so long that highly touted Department of they have never been allowed to Special Education, and Thelma express themselves creatively. AU McDaniel, a professor in the of the projects that have Department of Speech and attempted to help them have Dramatic Arts and director of been oriented toward therapy or the University's internationally on their performance. acclaimed Theater of the Young, "Ours is an activity that they put their heads together and enjoy participating in," came up with a special program McCJennan added. Saadra McClennan and Thelma McDaniel designed to meet the According to the EMU developmental needs of retarded professors, the "developmental language became more day workshop sponsored by the "We're working ha:-d to make adults. drama� activities the group sophisticated in some instances. National Association for Drama this a warr., easy spona�ous And the only goal established participates in usually begin with "One young man whose speech Therapy in Pittsburgh. expei-ien:e ::c•r everyooe. We feel at the outset was that everyone a greeting and some kinds of patterns appeared to be limited McDaniel says that there is a that s,Jmethng can b� f!U­ have fun. movement exercises. For to single words or short growing interest in arts for the justi:1ed wi1 hout having tc, show McClennan and McDaniel instance, members of the group phrases ... spoke in full and handicapped as exhibited in the incna:sed stiJ\s or perfclllance," have designed a unique are given the simple instruction sometimes complex sentences growth of "Very Special Arts McClennan said. "developmental drama" program to move about the room without very spontaneously during many Festivals" in Michigan and McClennan and McCaoiel for mentally impaired adults. touching anyone. of the exercises. After a few of throughout the nation. She says, first worked with a g:o.Jp of ten Their program utilizes simple the sessions we became aware of the leaders of some of the retarded adults living i• a group the depth of the imagination workshops for the retarded are home They ranged in zge from beyond that expressed by the not trained to use participatory earl• 20s to 50s. One \.\Joan in "After a few sessions we became aware of the depth of the participants in social dramatic play drama and often the group was severe,y .1r:hritic imagination beyond that expressed by participants in social conversation. emphasis is placed on partici­ and couldn't sit on the ]cor or conversation." "We had one specific pants to perform for an stanrl foe lllore than 3. -�., -Dr. Sandra McClennan underlying interest. It had been min·Jtes However, siie .01ed our observation that a common being part of the gr()(lr. problem in trying to McC!ennan stated. "The warmth and the "It dramatic exercises for the The class also concentrates on communicate with retarded desire to take in new was heartwarmi� to see enjoyment and growth of on exercises which stimulate people was an apparent inability hoy. everyone made 3.rr etfort to everyone. movements that set up a to understand from another experiences and the include her. In fact, so::ne: of the McDaniel stresses that the responsiveness to the person's point of view. For all of response to the new best prcbltm-solving trot. place program is an end in itself. surro·.mding environment, such us, such understnding must be experiences were so in designing ways in �ich she "We don't pretend to heal as a student being led through rooted in our own experience," honest." cou.d be included witlml her anyone ... But if we all accept the a maze of individuals holding McClennan explained. -Thelma McDaniel phy,ical lilllitations," 1..lc::::lennan premise that if we're aU given "frozen" positions. McClennan and McDaniel add.o:d. more attention and stimulation "There are also opportunities stress the importance of de­ The EMC project �s made that it wiU benefit our lives, for a variety of work and play velopmental drama in trying to possible by McDaniel':.Fa culty that's what we're all about. We experiences to be incorporated stretch our own experience so Research Fellowship tc s.wdy are just trying to give them an into some of the improvisational that we can develop a sensitivity audience. Workshop leaders, she dev�k>pme:ntal dram.ii .rnd a opportunity to develop to their exercises we do," McDaniel said. to how others see the world in says, need more training. sab,atical leave the Uri�rsity which they live. "Work was perfunctory and granted to McClenn'intc· full potential as individuals," And though McCJennan and McClennan McCleiman and McDaniel exercises were displayed without complete her investigrioo of the said. McDaniel designed each exercise The two EMU professors set recently conducted a mini­ an understanding of the subject. purely for the enjoyment of the workshop at a conference of the philosophy and goals of up simple movement, sound and participants, they did notice sense exercises for "moderately American Association on Mental developmental drama. A leader some positive signs that weren't Deficiency held in San must be an accepting, responsive impaired" participants that meet expected. Some of the regularly in a group home in the Francisco. Last summer, individual who puts the focus on participants progressed to more McDaniel participated in a three the process and not the product," area. The first set of students complicated exercises and exposed to the developmental she said. workshop tor science James Daren promoted 11ct1on teachers to be held to user consultant In computing A one-day workshop for has taught science fiction at James Deren, former captain responsible for student affairs science fiction teachers titled Eastern since 1974, is an active of EMU's track and cross programming. He is an Ann "Dialogues on Teaching Science science fiction researcher and has country teams and a NCAA Arbor resident. Fiction" will be held at published numerous reference Division I All-American in track As a user consultant at E:\1 U, McKenny5 Union from 9:30 a.m. guides on the subject. In in 1975 and I97f>, was pro:noted Deren will assist in providing to p.m. Nov. 7. addition, he edits three reference from programmer to user counseling and information to Designed as a forum for the publications on science fiction. consultant in University users of the University's exchange of ideas on teaching Also, he is vice president of the Computing by the Board of computing center. He will science fiction, the workshop will Science Fiction Research Regents at its regular monthly counsel and assist users feature two well known science Association. meeting Oct. 15. according to published schedules fiction authorities. Tl-.e EMU workshop size is Deren replaces Mike Drumm and serve as an instructor at Lloyd Biggie, Jr., who has limit-ed to 30 participants. Take­ who left the University to accept various user seminars. Also, he written 75 science fiction and home curriculum materials, a position at Delta College. will assist in developing statistics mystery stories, will serve as one including reading lists and audio A native of Detroit, Deren, 26, indicating services provided by workshop instructor. Biggie's visual aids, will be provided. The earned his bachelor's degree from the center. stories are included in many workshop fee of $43 includes a Eastern in 1977. While a r.iember Deren's promotion is effective collections and anthologies. luncheon and morning and of the varsity track team in 1977, immediately. Some of his works include "The afternoon coffee breaks. EMU Deren was selected as the Whirligig of Time," "Silence is students and alumni will be "Scholar Athlete of the Year." Deadly," "This Darkening admitted for $38. Deren's time of 4:04.1 in the mile Universe," "Monument" and For further information, or to run still stands as an EMU "The Light That Never Was." register for the program, contact varsity indoor record. Dr. Marshall Tymn, an the Division of Continuing During his employment at the associate professor of English at Education at 487-0312. University, Deren has worked as James Derm Eastern, will serve as the other a programmer analyst in workshop instructor. Tymn, who University Computing and was 4 Nov. 4, 1980 FOCUS EMU Emu booster leaues big shoes to 1111

By Dale R. Leslie initiated our first annual award bust. given to one of our players. We Those who regularly attended No one ever forgot meeting will miss him." the banquet agree that the years John Borowiec. John Borowiec's love for it was held at the Polish Century His smile was contagious, the Eastern grew out of his Club (where Borowiec was a handshake warm and friendly uppermost respect for higher charter member) there was a and his first-person humor education. bounty of homestyle food to usually carried a lesson on life as A product of Pennsylvania's satisfy the healthiest appetitie. well. coal country (Stanley, south of The gregarious Borowiec was And his loyalty to EMU ran Du Bois), he became a fulltime usually the top bust ticket seller so deep that it seemed part of his laborer shortly after receiving his and it was no coincidence that nature. eighth-grade diploma. He spent many of his buyers also It would be more than correct time as a miner, as a sundry iterr patronized the Yorkshire Lounge to say that when "Big John" salesman on the Baltimore-Ohio in Detroit where he was the passed away in June he left some railroad line and as a harvester proprietor for nearly 20 years. large shoes to fill among EMU of strawberries where he earned His festive bus "safaris" to athletic followers. "two cents a basket." Ypsilanti for Eastern football His wife of 40 years confided, "John educated himself," Julia games were looked forward to by "John used to say to me: 'Julia, I noted, "But he wanted any many Yorkshire customers. The Board of Directors of the Alumni Association passed a love you first and EMU second. young person who wanted to go But the Goodtime Charlie also resolution at its Nov. I But when I get mad at you, I to college to do so." expressed his support in subtler How he first learned of ways. meeting strongly opposing love Eastern first and you Proposal D (Tisch II). second!" Michigan State Normal (now John Borowiec It was not generally known EMU) is a story that apparently that he financially helped many President Porter has Those who knew John would addressed numerous groups, recognize his tongue-in-cheek died with hm. But shortly after Eastern? That's the best,"' his EMU students through school. moving to Detroit in 1931, he wife said. During one visit to campus he shown above at the all­ humor but also his tremendous campus forum Oct. 22, about affection for the Green and strongly urged his brother to In 1952, he contributed a bought a round of hamburgers attend "a small college like MSN plaque to the EMU athletic for a room full of students the impact of Proposal D on White. the local economy and EMU. "It's support from people like rather than a large university." department to be awarded because he thought "they looked That same advice was given to annually to the school's most hungry." The University community is Mr. Borowiec that you come to urged to vote Nov. 4. really appreciate," pointed out countless others through the valuable football player. Ron Oestrike, EMU baseball Mike Stock, Eastern's football years. "As soon as John would A few years later, he joined coach, remembered Borowiec as coach. "He was one of the learn that someone was thinking other Eastern boosters like Ed a faithful fan of the Huron founders of our football bust about going to college, he would Kontry and Gus Howard in baseball team. He once followed (now in its 18th year) and say 'Why don't you go to founding the annual football the Eastern diamondmen (continued on page 6) Health awareness dau features lectures about health care resources A health awareness day System." Myrna Yeakle, who Doesn't." designed to provide information will present this lecture, is an Lastly, "Shopping for Health about the health care system and associate professor in the EMU Insurance, It's Your Money" will how it works, as well as health Health, Physical Education, be presented by Vera Allen, care resources available locally Recreation and Dance Health Service insurance and on the EMU campus will be Department. specialist, at 2 p.m. held Wednesday, Nov. 5, in At 11 a.m., "Choosing a Consumer information on a McKenny Union. Physician and a Hospital: What variety of topics also will be The day-long program, titled You See Isn't Necessarily What available in the McKenny Union "In Pursuit of Marcus Welby­ you Get!" will be presented by Lobby from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Getting What You Need from Gwen Wyshback, an EMU This health awareness day is the Health Care System" will be assistant professor of consumer sponsored by the University presented by EMU faculty affairs. Health Service in conjunction Agnes M. Jewell French, mother of Lois Porter, presents a check to members and University Health At noon, the forum "$13.50 a with the Health Education Richard Robb,the Board of Regents chairman, which will establish a Service personnel. Term ... Bargain or Rip-off? You Department at EMU. scholarship in her name at EMU. "The emphasis will be on Decide" will be presented by The health awareness day providing understandable, Janet Schagel, a student on the activities are free and open to the practical information," Jeanette EMU Health Service Advisory public. Wertz, nurse practitioner at the Board, John Burkhardt, director • University Health Service, said. of the EMU Health Service and President and fflrs Porter n I a.m. Dr. David Chermin, chief of � �r O in �:; -��:�:rR�� staff at the Health Service. astabllsh scholarshlD McKenny Union with a At I p.m., Kerry Manseau, the President John W. Porter and scholarship in Mrs. French's presentation titled "Women, Health Service pharmacist, will his wife Lois presented a check name as she has always been We're Worth More Than We're present "Over the Counter for $750 to the University understanding, supportive and Getting from the Health Care Drugs-What Works and What Saturday, Oct. 18, and pledged encouraging, representing all that to contribute a total of $7,500 was good and excellent about the within the next 10 years in order master teachers of Michigan's to establish the Agnes M. Jewell one-room school houses. Mrs. French Endowed Scholarship. Porter noted that her mother has Mrs. French is the mother of continued to use her teaching ... Lois French Porter, the wife of skills throughout her lifetime the EMU president. with three generations of her The Agnes M. Jewell French children. She has always, Mrs. Scholarship will be awarded to a Porter said, placed a high value deserving high school senior on continuous learning at all from Oxford, Mich., who is levels. interested in pursuing a degree in Mrs. French represents the teacher education from Eastern. 21st membership of the new Michigan University. President's 850 Club. A native of Meade, Mich., Membership in the President's Mrs. French has lived for many 850 Club requires a contribution years in Oxford and graduated or pledge of at least $10,000 to valedictorian of her senior class the University or a $7,500 from Oxford High School in contribution or pledge to the 1915. Mrs. French also taught in University Scholarship Town Corners, which combined Endowment Fund. Funds raised Oxford, Lake Orion, Oakland for the University Scholarship and Addison Townships, after Endowment will be used to attending EMU in 1916. provide scholarships for students desiring to study in a specific In becoming a teacher, Mrs. department or declare a specific French was following in the major when they first enroll at footsteps of her father, Elmer the University. Jewell, her grandmother and her Currently, the University's great-grandmother. When her Scholarship Endowment totals daughter Lois became a teacher, $1,200,000. The goal for the fund The new street sign for the new Arts Center Drive recently was installed. Pictured near the sign are (left to she became the fifth generation is $6,375,000. right): James Hause, head of the Music Department; Jeanine Galetti, head of the Dance Department; Ken educator in the family. President and Mrs. Porter said Stevens, director of the arts management program; and Tom Murray, head of the Speech and Dramatic Arts they were very pleased to be able Department. The drive, located between the president's home and Jones Hall, is part of the new Arts Center, to establish an endowed an area encompassing the buildings housing the Art, Music and Speech and Dramatic Arts departments. FOCUS EMU Nov. 4, 1980 5 'A comedu 01 Errors' takes audience on bawdu. 1arc1ca1 romo

The widely-acclaimed National wives, low-bred courtesans and Shakespeare Company will mischievous slaves. All works perform "A Comedy of Errors" out well in the end, but not Tuesday, Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. in before b:>th verbal and slapstick Pease Auditorium as the second humor confuses all the event in the EMU Guest Artist characters. Series. "The Comedy of Errors" is the The National Shakespeare only Shakespearean play with Company is the oldest "corned)" in its title, but goes professional touring theater well beyond the realm of comedy company in the United States, into the world of farce. It was with more than I 8 years of initially performed more than service to arts councils, colleges 400 years ago at the Globe and high schools across the Theater as the first effort of an country. This year the company unknown playwright named will appear in 125 cities, William Shakespeare. performing before a total Tickets for "A Comedy of audience of more than 200,000. Errors" are priced at $8 and "A Comedy of Errors" is a $6.50 for the general public and bawdy, farcical romp through $6 and $4.50 for students and the age-old situation comedy of senior citizens. Tickets are mistaken identity. It begins when available at the Office of a man and his servant arrive in a Campus Life in 117 Goodison quiet village only to find Hall and at Carty's Music, 101 themselves treated like long-time N. Washington in downtown friends (and husbands) by Ypsilanti. strangers. Their identical twins, For further information, call the real residents of the village, 487-3045. soon arrive on the scene and become embroiled in the mayhem. The National Shakespeare Company will perform "A Comedo of Errors" Nc,T. 11 at 8 p.m. in !'ease Adding to the farce are irate Auditorium. Siii exhibit ICARD director leads dlso1aus 011-camaus seminar The Institute for Community remote sensing manual for and Regional Development LANDSAT technology, funded sculotures continues to reach out into the by ERIM. community by lending its LANDSAT technology has Robert J. Stull, associate dean resources for special projects. been primarily used by the of the College of the Arts at Recently, Dr. Eugene government in the past. Lately, Ohio State University, will Jaworski, the institute's director, the government has encouraged exhibit his ceramic sculptures in conducted a two-week seminar the use of this technology by Sill Gallery Nov. 2 through 28. with the staff of the engineering firms, data Stull's exhibit will feature Environmental Research Institute processing firms, energy and more than 20 large ceramic of Michigan in Ann Arbor to environmental planning sculptures built in sections and share data processing resources companies and universities. assembled on-site. Many of the with area students and Jaworski's training manual and works exhibit a strong professionals. ERIM's seminars are steps to relationship to African art. Specifically, the seminar broaden the use of LANDSAT Stull earned his bachelor's introduced participants to technology by the private sector. degree in art education from LANDSAT data processing and Another training seminar will Dr. Eugene Jaworski, dirf-dor of EMU's Institute for Commuaity and Ohio State in 1962 and earned its uses in planning and be offered again this coming Regional Developm�nt, is libown above teaching a two-week seminar his master's degree in ceramics in management of earth resources. year, Jaworski said. The seminar this fall to area students mid professionals. The seminar, jointl, taught 1963. Also, he completed With LANDSAT, a Remote will give each participant a with Environmental ReseEn:h Institu1 e of Michigan staff, introduced additional post graduate work at Analysis Station computer uses minimum of 18 hours of access participants to the uses of LANOSA T technology and the remote the New York University and at satellite data to analyze such to l\ RAS computer. Analysis Station computer which can be used with LANDSAT. the Kyoto City College of Fine things as water quality, land use For further information, call Another seminar wiJl be aflered this .:omingyear. Arts in Japan. changes and environmental Jaworski at 487-0218. Stull is listed in "Who's Who impact studies. in American Art" and has won This summer Jaworski wrote a numerous awards for his art work.· He is an active lecturer and art consultant and has First woman district anorneu presented numerous workshops conraranca tor and multi-media presentations throughout the nation. In u.s. to lecture hara nou. 12 atamantaru Some of Stull's ceramic sculptures have been featured in Margaret Jordan, the first its first woman mayor from 1970 tea chars "Ceramics Monthly" and "Crafts woma:1 elected district attorney to 1972. Horizons Magazine," two well in the U.S., will present a lecture She earned two bachelor's to be held known art publications. titled "Women, Politics and the degrees in engineering from Stull's EMU exhibit is free and Law" Wednesday, Nov. 12, at 8 Rutgers University and was an Thefourth annual Reading will be open to the public from 8 p.m. in Pease Auditorium. engineer in construction until she and Language Arts Confarence a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Jordan served as the district earned a degree from the for elementary school tecchers Friday. attorney of the 10th judicial University of Missouri at Kansas will be held at EMU SatJrday, district of Kansas from 1973 to Cit, School of Law. Nov. 15 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in 1977. Currently, she serves as the Tickets are $2 general the Pray-Harrold Classroom executive director of the admission; $1.50 for EMU Building. Metropolitan Organization to students and senior citizens. Dr. Leland Jacobs, na:ionally Counter Sexual Assault Tickets are available in advance known speaker, writer aad and of the MOCSA Assistance at the Office of Campus Life, professor emeritus from Center in Kansas City, Mo. I 17 Goodison Hall, and at Columbia Teachers College, will Carty's Music in Ypsilanti. deliver the keynote address at the conference titled "Reflec.ions on In addition, she is chairwoman Jordan's lecture is part of the Margaret Jcrdan of the governor's task force on Campus Life Council Speaker's Poetry." rape prevention in Missouri and Series and is held in conjunction One credit hour of grcduate is president of the Johnson with Women's Studies Week at credit may be obtained fur County Mental Health Center EMU. attending the conference and a Board. Jordan is a member of For further information, call follow-up session to be aeld Dec. the Kansas Citizens Advisory the Office of Campus Life at 13. For credit informati,rn, Committee on Drug Abuse, the 487-3045. PartlCIDants contact Dr. Mary Bigler in the Johnson County Drug Abuse Department of Teacher Council, the Women and Education at 487-1160. Criminal Justice Committee of Dr. Charles M. Monsnn, The conference fee is 130. To the American Bar Association associate professor of political register, contact Paul Borawski and the Johnson County Bench­ science and an associate in in the Division of Continuing Bar Committee for Family. EMU's Michigan Consuocr Education at 487-0314. Prior to her appointment as Education Center, �ttend�d:: the Oct. 6 White Hous� kick,J f of Ro ert Stull district attorney, Jordan was a b councilwoman on the Leawood National Consumer Education (Mo.) City Council and served as Week. FOCUS EMU (J Nov. 4, 1980 GER Advisor Research Academic Service Center 229 Pierce Hall One of this year's candidates compilation of all federal together all laws currently in 487-3344 Current grant for the presidency proclaims that regulations currently in effect, effect in a broad subject ("title") and contract he will lead the attack on while the daily Federal Register arrangement, as does the U.S Remember HOTLINE · opportunities thousands of unnecessary federal announces new and proposed Code Annotated (Ref KF 62) 7-3344 regulations that burden the rules and regulations. Both have with the addition of notes on Research apprenticeships citizenry. subject/agency indexes. A link related court cases. The Faculty Hotline is a service President Carter points with between them is provided by the of the Academic Services Center. for minority high pride to his achievements in List of CER Sections Affected The Library also has extensive This number is always answered school students ending regulation of several (Doc GS 4.107). holdings of congressional by a professional adviser. If you The National Science industries. - Although federal regulations committee hearings and reports, have an advising question, call Foundation is accepting federal and Michigan court on us.If we do not have the These frequently-denounced are criticized by many politicians proposals for its 1981 program as though they were solely the reports, and specialized legal answer, we will find it for you. of Research Apprentic_e ships for government regulations may be reference services in such fields We are open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. seen in their entirety in the responsibility of faceless Minority High School Students. bureaucrats, all regulations are, as labor and tax law. All of these Monday through Thursday and 8 University library's U.S. 5 The program is designed to of course, mandated in laws research materjals are used a.m. to p.m. on Friday - give stimulate the interest of talented Government Documents heavily by students in many us a call! Collection in the 'form of the 160 passed by the elected members of minority high school students in Congress. Texts of all these different fields. Guides to legal science or engineering careers volumes of the Code of Federal research in the University library Important Dates Regulations (Doc GS 4.108) and federal laws are also available in through involving the students in the library. U.S. Statutes at include: Following the Nov. 12, 1980 will be the last scientific research projects during the many shelves of the Federal Legislative Process: Selected day for automatic withdrawals Register (Doc GS 4.107). Large (Doc GS 4.111) contains the summer of 1981 and in every law enacted since 1789 in Sources in the EMU Library, for the fall session. Students challenging and enriching The Code of Federal and Guide to Library Resources must pick up a withdrawal form Regulations is the annual one chronological set. The U.S. experiences in science during the Code (Ref KF 62) brings on Business Law. in 229 Pierce, obtain all following academic year. signatures and return it to During the summer, the Academic Services Center by 5 students must be involved in a Academic services canter to host maetlnas p.m. (7 p.m. for evening meaningful way in an ongoing students). scientific research activity or in for nurs Ina and o.T. Intent students After that date, students may scientific research selected by the still withdraw from individual student, under the direction of a present to answer questions opportunity to learn about the classes if they have a "C" or research scientist. The proposed about curriculum requirements nursing application and screening better or if emergency summer and academic year plans and employment opportunities. procedures. Faculty will be circumstances have developed must be explicit in the proposal. Currently enrolled students will present to answer questions which prevent successful The deadline for submitting an present information on the O.T. about curriculum requirements completion of the course. Such application is Dec. 5, 1980. (R. student association and their and currently enrolled students circumstances must be Howard). perceptions of the program. will be available to discuss the documented. The late withdrawal The center and the nursing organization and their period ends Dec. 12, 1980. Media research, Department of Nursing will be perceptions about the program. Dec. 12, 1980 will also be the production, distribution holding an information meeting Nursing intent and 0. T. intent last day for total withdrawals or and training program Nursing intent students who have further changing of Pass-Fail to letter for all students The Department of Education who are not R.N.s Wednesday, questions should contact grades. Both processes are Nov. 12 in Room 201 Pray­ Michelle Sanford in the completed at Briggs Hall. has announced its 1981 Media Research, Production Distribu­ Harrold. at 6:45 p.m. Academic Services Center at 487- tion and Training Grant Students will have an 2170/2171. Program for projects designed to assist the handicapped. Funds Ooeninus are available to support projects which: (I) create or adapt educational media for use by Clerical/Secretarial handicapped persons; (2) develop CS-02 - $333.78 - Merchandise media/materials for the training Clerk - University Bookstore of persons in the use and CS-04 - $385.54 - Secretary II dissemination of educational - University Housing media for the advancement of Final date for acceptance of handicapped persons; or (3) internal applications for the assist research, production, above positions is Nov. 11, 1980. distribution and training in the Administrative use of media. Handicapped Professional/Technical persons would include mentally AP-06 - $527.62 - $696. 11 - retarded, learning disabled and Assistant Unit Manager - Food emotionally disturbed children. Service. Deadline Date: Dec. 5, Deadline for application 1980. submission is Dec. 16, 1980. (R. Internal applicants for the Howard). above clerical/secretarial and Funding Officer at Eastern administrative/professional/ technical positions should submit Manuel Gomez, a Project a Promotional Openings Officer with the Fund for the Application Form to the Improvement of Postsecondary department in which the vacancy Eduction, will make a exists. presentation to interested An AffirmativeAction/Equal personson FIPSE's funding priorities for 1981. The meting Opportunity Employer and Educational Institution will be held on Monday, Nov. I 0, 1980, in the Guild Hall Room ofMcKenny Union at 3 p.m. PfiD iiuiiw. ···�· Hlah school An obviously well-loved teddy bear caught University Photographer Dick Schwarze's eye. He took this flt. &Placement wor11snoo photograph using a Nikon with a 55 mm lens. The film was exposed at 1/250 sec. at to ba bald Emu Booster's shoes Teacher education A two-day workshop for high hard to 1111 interviews school string players will be Participants sponsored by the EMU Sign-up is in process for the (continued from page 4) understand why . .finally, Department of Music Nov. 7-8. following interview: Royal Oak The workshop program someone blurted out 'Aren't you Public Schools, Thursday, Nov. through their Southern spring Woody Hayes?' I decided to play Dr. Donald W. Pearson, includes full rehearsals of the economics professor and director 13, 1980, 400 Crooks Rd., Royal trip by train. along. I exclaimed, "Sure I am, string orchestra under the of the Labor Studies Program Oak, Mich. 48067. "John would sit in the stands what's it to you?'' direction of Russell Reed, will present a paper at the The school will interview and quietly keep score; then In tribute to her husband, director of the EMU Symphony quickly depart at the end of the Annual Convention of the Texas students in Ind. Arts, Vocal Orchestra; clinics and sectionals Julia Borowiec is making Music, Speech (all areas except game only to repeat it all the arrangements for a scholarship in Conference of the AAUP in Fort directed by professors in the next day." Worth, Texas Oct. 27. Speech Path.), Math-secondary EMU Music Department and his honor. "John would have and Science-secondary. One of Borowiec's own been proud of that." guest artists; and a recital by Dr. Matilda Saygeh, associate Sign-up begins: Monday, Nov. Eastern faculty and students. favorite experiences occurred But the best testimonial to the 3, 1980, at the Career Planning when he traveled to an EMU man remains in the hearts and professor of health education, A concert by the high school served as moderator for a panel and Placement Center, 420 W. students will conclude the "away" game at Kent, Ohio. A minds of those who knew Forest (first floor - Teacher stout figure, with graying hair discussion about the "Changing workshop Saturday, Nov. 8 at him. His loyalty to EMU would Education Dept.) or call 487- and black frame glasses, for measure favorably against that of Role of Women in Lebanon, 7:30 p.m. in Pease Auditorium. Yemen and Brazil" at the Ann 0400. Appointments are some reason his appearance that the staunchest alumnus. For further information on the Arbor-Ypsilanti Altrusa Club schedule on a first come/call day attracted a lot of attention. Somewhere above one has to basis. high school string workshop, He later recalled, "Everybody believe John Borowiec continues meeting Sept. 25. contact the Department of Music kept looking at me I couldn't to sing the praises of EMU. at 487-2448. FOCUS EMU Nov. 4, 1980 7 oorts ______Saturday Football: ISU at EMU Probabl� Starters EMU Offense ISU Defense TE 80 Greg David (6-1,205,Sr.) LE 66 Vic Friederich (6-2,220,Sr.) LT 66 John Balhorn (6-3,254,Jr.) LT 73 Wayne Gagnon (6-3,240,Sr.) LG 60 Percy Stamps (6-1,243,Jr.) MG 68 Jeff Hembrough (6-2,215,Jr.) C 69 Manny Rodriguez (6-1,234,Sr.) RT 91 Jimmie Davison (6-3,225,So.) RG 61 Jerry Carmack (6-3,231,Jr.) RE 48 Anthony Office (6-2,190,Jr.) RT 57 Ken Schmidt (6-3,250,Jr.) LB 58 Jeff Madux (6-2.210.Fr.) SE 23 Jeff Dackin (6-2, 190,Jr.) LB 44 Wade Maul!lnd (6-1,220,Jr.) QB 9 Scott Davis (6-4,204,Jr.) CB 2 Ted Hollingsworth (6-0, 175,Sr.) HB 13 Albert Williams (5-6, 181,Sr.) CB 15 Tom Ricks (5-11,180,Jr.) HB 8 Bryan Roberts (5-7,170,Jr.) SS 28 Mark Scott (6-0,185,Sr.) FL 6 Steve Knudson (6-0, 193,Sr.) FS 14 Bryan McCarthy (5-10,180,Sr.)

EMU Defense ISU Offense LOLB 92 Mike Jones (6-1,225,Sr.) SE 30 Jim Fitzpatrick (5-10,180,Sr.) LT 82 Mike Plungis (6-3,242,Sr.) LT 51 Jim Rio (6-3,230,Sr.) NG 96 Clyde Parker (5-11,217,So.) LG 54 Dennis Brooks (6-1,230,Jr.) RT 71 Kahle Strickland (6-4,244,So.) C 55 Craig Seifferth (6-4,205,Jr.) ROLB 43 Dan Atkinson (5-11,216,So.) RG 63 Chris Bernish (6-3,220,Sr.) LLB 84 Todd Seroka (6-2, 194,Fr.) RT 74 Rolf Duvick (6-4,225,Jr.) RLB 97 John Jestice (6-3,210,Fr.) TE 86 Carey Cochran (6-2,230,Sr.) LCB 49 Brian Cotton (6-2,199,Sr.) SB 38 Eric Tapley (5-9, 160,Sr.) RCB 32 Dwain Jenkins (6-2,203,Jr.) QB 13 Willie Boyd (6-0,185,Jr.) SS 4 Rick Baker (6-2, 190,Sr.) FB 31 Jeff Martin (5-10,220,Sr.) FS 12 Dave Smilo (6-1,186,Sr.) TB 32 Bill Fenn (6-0,195,Sr_.) , Illinois State at EMU Game Facts: Kickoff Time - 1:30 p.m., Rynearson Stadium (22,227), Ypsilanti, Michigan; Special Event: Youth Day; Radio Coverage: Broadcast on the Huron Sports Network (John Fountain and Paul Shoults), WEMU-FM (89. l mhz) and WPAG-FM (107.1 mhz). 1110 tootball team o be honored at banquet Cross countrv Nov. 1 at Mid-American Conference 4th The 1980 EMU football team Huron football team, four high (10 teams) will be honored at the 18th school coaches will be awarded annual EMU Football Bust "Coach of the Year" awards. Wednesday, Nov. 19, at the Those awards are given annually Huron freshman halfback Carl Hood races upfield dter a kickoff. Plymouth Hilton Inn. to the top EMU graduates C1ub soccer The season-ending tribute will currently coaching high school begin at 5:30 p.m. with cocktails teams in Michigan. Oct. 29 at Toledo W. 6-2 T, 1-1 and a steak dinner will be served Tickets for the Football Bust Nov. 1 at Spring Arbor ton at 7 p.m. are $18 per person and can be In addition to honoring the purchased from the Office of Alumni Relations at 487-0250. UIOfflEll'S Youth basketball c11n1c C ross countru 111111ne held nou. 15 Nov. 1 at MAIAW Regionals (20 teams) 8th The second annual fall Youth Memb�rs of the EMU men's Basketball Clinic will be held team and the coaching staff will Saturday, Nov. 15, in Bowen help the youngsters learn Uoneuball basketball skills and will Field House. The clinic is free to Oct. 28 Central Michigan L, !1-15,7-15,1:!-15 all participants. supervise a competitive shooting Oct. 31· The EMU men's basketball contest. There will be prizes Nov. 1 at Can-Am Tournament team and WEMU-FM, 89. 1, will given throughout the morning Laurier W, 15-4, 1!>-7 sponsor the clinic which is open session. Wayne State L, 10-15, !l-15 At noon, the 1980-81 EMU Western Michigan L, 12-15, 4-15 to boys and girls ages 9-15. Windsor w. 1!>-8, 1!>-3 Registration will begin at 8 a.m. men's varsity basketball team Grand Valley w. 1!>-6, 1!>-4 The Novembe1 1 Jootball contest between EMU and Central Michigan with the clinic starting at 9 a.m. will take the floor for an intra­ Schoolcraft l. 4-15, 6-15 was also hi.gt) schnol "Band Day". Nineteen high sclllool bands squad scrimmage. and ending at noon. Oct. 28 Central Michigan (OT) L, 0-1 entertained rht cr9wd prior to the game and at half:ime with music by Oct. 31 at SMAIAW Tournament Beethoven, M•ssmgsky an;I from the Broadway musical "A Chorus Weslern Michigan L, 1-2 Line".

WEmonmu_ tue, aa_.1 ______tftur frl /Ot ,un _ 5 30 wed Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope 600 Morning Morning Morning MIJ'ning Morning Edition Edition Edition Edftion Edition 800 OPTIONS IN EDUCATION - Tue�day and Wednesday, NOf.'. 4 and 5, 7 81&8and Sunday Best p.m. - Parts III and IV of "J:�ce AgaiJlstTime: School De�egrcgation." 900 Spectacular Jazz Scope Jazz scope Jazz Scope :ra:zScope Jazz Scope SPECIAL - Tuesday. I'•o,·. 4, 7:30 p.m. "Your Radio Is Ha1.Eted," a II DO lialloween r:port on the on!oing stru�le between good and C\il. Mmd's Ear Masterpiece Eleventh Mzrketplace American IUD Radio Hour A Question Black Cats Musical HORIZO:.'llS- Wedn.::sday. Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. - "Do It Yoursdf Renewals I Theater Insight o1 place Jump Stage in the Sourh Bronx." Noon News & News & News 6. News & News & Jaz2 MatlOrder THE SPIDER'S WEB, T.J£sday - Friday, Nov. 4 - 7, 6:30 p..m. Sterling Ae·VISlled 1130 Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Jau North's "The Wolfling."' Radio Radio Radio Raj10 Radio Magazine Maaaz1ne Magazine Mcgaz,ne Magazine M1�e Stock A QUESTION OF PLACE - Frida,,, Nov. 7, 11 a.m. - "Noam Chomsky, I DO Show [MU f'ball 300 A Portrait i::i Sound." This ·,1,ell-known linguist is heard in a hamorous Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Ja:z Scope Jazz Scope Sunday Al1e,noon exploration of the structure!. of language. 430 Blues NEW DIRECTIONS - Salurday, 1'ov. 8, 11 p.m. - The music ofMichael What'sNe.w w�rs New What s New whatsNe-N Whats New Mantler. Sunday, Nov. 9, 11 p.m. - OrnetteColeman's album 'Free Jazz." 5.00 -- News & News & News & News & News & Mark McClain is host. Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Cypress Just Country 530 Avenue AMERICAN MUSICAL STAGE · Sunday, Nov. 9, 11 a.m - A new 600 Cale du Jazz Cale du Jau Cale du Jazz Cal? du Jazz Cale du Jazz series produced at WE\.fU 'l'ith host Dr. Parker Zellrs, EMU's Department Prame Home Compamon Fo:� .·es11vaJ of Drama. In '·Prelude" Dr. Zellers rtviews the American experience with 630 Spider's Spider's Spider's Spder's Spider's 'Negro Mimtrelsy," "lig:it Opera," a,d other types of early ITa1Sical shows. Web. Web 7 00 Web W•h w,b This is a 13-week series, pre foced by Art Timko, with musical examples Opllons m Options m Masketplace Nuestro Education EducaMn live and recorded. 7 30 Mundo Options )'30 H1soano Rad o Horizons MIND'S EAR - Monday_ Nov. 10, 11 a.m. - "Hyenas," a pcwerful fXN>riencoi ln::1ght 800 documentary of a misu.nceritood species. All Things All Things All Things All Things All Thmgs All Things All Things Considered Considered Considered Co1s1dered Considered Considered Ccnsidered 900 Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Ja;:z Scope Jazz Scope Marian Jazz Alive Foctball McParlland's Piano Jazz EMU FOOTBALL - Satcday, No,. 8, l p.m. - The Mike �tock Show at II 00 1 p.m. - The Pre-Game Shew at 1:15 p.m. Kick-off, 1:30 p.m. as the New Ne• Hurons meet Illinois State n Rynear:on Stadium. John Fountain and Paul Onechons 0Jrections Shoults are hosts. I 00 ...... ------�------....------_..------.------� ��-- - Euents ol tha � W88k_no_u._•-1_0 ______TUESDAY, 4 MEETING-Chemistry Club, Gallery I, McKenny, noon. SUNDAY, 9 BANQUET-Stoic Society banquet, Webers Inn ' Ann Arbor · WEDNESDAY, 5 Cocktails at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. HEALTH AWARENESS DAY-Sponsored by University MONDAY, Health Service, McKenny, all day. 10 Produced by Office of Information Senlces for faculty and staff at Eastern Mlchi&an University Vol. 26 No. 13 Nov. 4, 1980 FORUM-Political Science Forum on "Post Mortem Analysis EXHIBIT-Drawing and textiles by Jim Mimnaugh and Larry of the Presidential Election," Jones Hall Lounge, noon. Backlund, lntermedia Gallery, McKenny, through Nov. 21. MEETING-Executive board of UAW Local 1975, Reception Gallery hours are Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Room, McKenny, 2 p.m. LECTURE-'Introduction to Lilly Braun," a German radical MEETING- College of Education, Gallery I, McKenny, noon. feminist, Dr. Al Meyers, Guild Hall, McKenny Union, noon. MEETING-Chemistry Club, Oxford Room, McKenny, noon. Port of Women's Studies Week. RECEPTION-Women's Studies Week, presentation of Keal THURSDAY, 6 Awards, Burson Room, Roosevelt Hall, 2-4 p.m. A revised 1980-81 THEATER-Brown Bag Theater, Quirk Lounge, 12:15 p.m. General Fund budget is ORIENT ATION-For students planning to work a co-op job detailed on page 1. during the winter term, Founders Room, McKenny, noon. MEETING-Student Affairs Committee of the Board of Let the College of Regents, Tower Room, McKenuy, 5 p.m. Human Services' Health VOLLEYBALL-Women's team vs. University of Michigan, Warner Gym, 7 p.m. Fair Nov. 12 and 13 help MEETING-Biology Club, Room 322, Mark-Jefferson, 7:30 you in its screening clinic. p.m. FILM-CLC Cinema, "Woodstock," Strong Aud., 8 p.m. The University community Admission is $1.75. can get a free anemia h1ood FRIDAY, 7 test, a blood glucose WORKSHOP-String workshop for high school students test, a blood pressure hnstrd by Music Department, Pea11e Auditorium, all day. check and other health SCIENCE FICTION WORKSHOP-"Dialogues on Teaching Science Fiction," sponsored by the Division of Continuing services. See page 1 for Education, McKenny, 9:30 a.m. more information. FILM-CLC Cinema, "Hair," Strong Aud., 8 p.m. Admission $1.75. Feeling those mid­ is semester blahs? The SATURDAY, 8 National Shakespeare CONFERENCE-Minority Development Conference hosted by Black Student Association, McKenny, 10 a.m. Company provides an CROSS COUNTRY-Men's team hosts an open meet, Bowen evening of bawdy, farcical Field House, 11 a.m. comedy in its production WRITERS' CONFERENCE-For high school students, with keynote speaker Pulitzer Prize-winning poet John Ashbery and of "A Comedy of Errors" talks by Detroit Free Press columnist Nickie McWhirter and Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. in Pease Pabloc Goic (12) is one reason the EMU soccer team is 8-4 in its first year as a novelist Loren Estleman, Pray-Harrold, 8 a.m.-4: 15 p.m. Auditorium. varsity sport at EMU. Goic, asophomore from Chile-Colegio San Juan, has scored WORKSHOP-String workshop for high school students seven goals and added five assists to rank second in team scoring. hosted by Music Department, Pease Aud., all day. FOOTBALL-Hurons vs. Illinois State, Rynearson Stadium, 1:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 for reserved seats; $3 general admission; $1 for students 18 and under; and free for EMU students with I.D. cards. FILM-CLC Cinema, "Hair," Strong Aud., 8 p.m. Admission is $1.75.

FOCUS EMU The deadline for copy is5 p.m. Tue.�day befo re the issue in which it is to appear, unlessotherwise noted. FOCUS EMU is publisheflfor faculty and staff every Tuesday during the fall and winter semesters a11d semi-monthly 011 Tuesdays d11ri11g tb ..spring e and summer by the Of fice of Information Services. Editorial Offices: second floor, Snow Health Center. 487-4400. kat1ilee11 ·D. Tin ney. dirl'f'tor uj Office o; Information Seroices; Andrew ). Chapelle. news eduor: .\forle11e 1<. Dm:enport. information specialist: and Ricl,ard R. Schwarze, ,Ytaff photowapher. Newsline 487-2460 Sportsline 487-3279