Volume 33, Number 25 February 3, 1987

concert to benefit hon,eless people

"Hearts for the Homeless," a benefit concert for the homeless people of Washtenaw County, will be held Saturday, Feb. 14, at 8 p.m. in EMU's Pease Auditorium.

The concert will feature music by contemporary Christian musi­cians, including Richard Bachman, Craig Kukuk, Lee Oslar, Witness, the Little Flock, Catherine Belle, Gary Mull, the EMU Gospel Choir, Son-Ray and I Am and Company.

Admission for the performance will be $5 in advance and $6 at the door.

Proceeds from the concert will benefit the SOS Crisis Center in Ypsilanti and the Ann Arbor Shelter Association.

A preview of "Hearts for the Homeless" will be shown on Ann Arbor ·cable Channel 9 Sunday, Feb. 8, at 1:35 p.m., Monday, Feb. 9, at 6:05 p.m. and Wednes­day, Feb. 11, at 9:05 p.m. The previews will feature interviews with the concert's promoters and several of the performers.

The concert is being presented by Spiritwind Productions in cooperation with EMU's Women's Studies Program, the Institute of Community and Regional Devel­opment, Campus Life, Chi Alpha and WCM Radio (formerly WYFC).

For more information, call EMU's Campus Life at 7 -3045 or WCM Radio at 482-4000.

EMU buildings designate smoking areas

Following is a partial list of the designated smoking areas in EMU buildings. Smoking in all campus buildings is prohibited except in designated areas or in private, fully enclosed offices not shared by a non-smoker. A future issue of FOCUS EMU will list the smoking areas in remaining buildings as they are designated.

Boone Hall, Strong Hall and Warner Gymnasium have been designated "No Smoking" buildings. Smoking is not permit­ted anywhere in those buildings.

Smoking will be permitted in the areas listed in the following buildings:

Roosevalt Hall: Lower level hall.

Quirk/Sponberg Theaters: Up­per Quirk Theater foyer at the south end of the upper lobby and lower Quirk/Sponberg lobby.

Pray-Harrold Classroom Building: Both stairwells on the building's east side.

Business and Finance Building: Room 114.

Hover Building: Northeast half of second floor lobby.

Alexander Music Building: North and south stairwells.

Starkweather Hall: East en­trance foyer.

}1UCUS EMU Produced by Public Information and Publications

EMU to host 26th Edison science conference

EMU will host the 26th annual Thomas Alva Edison Foundation Science Education Conference for Michigan school teachers Monday and Tuesday, March 2 and 3.

Sponsored this year by the William K. Kellogg Foundation, the conference will feature internationally-known scientists and science educators who will present lectures and workshops for approximately 400 middle and high school science teachers from districts throughout Michigan.

EMU hosted two previous Edison Foundation conferences, in 1984 and 1985, and, according to Dr. Elwood Kureth, head of Eastern's Department of Geography and Geology and coordinator of the event, "it's considered one of the most prestigious science conferences in the country."

The conference is intended, said Kureth, to promote science, introduce secondary education science teachers to new techni­ques for teaching science, in­troduce them to state of the art science education equipment and motivate them to get students in­terested in the field.

Among the speakers and topics to be featured at the conference are: Dr. Pamela Peters, associate scientist of immunopharmacology at Genentech Inc. in San Fran­cisco, who will speak on "Genetic Engineering-Past. Present and

The Edison

Foundation Science

Education

Conference is

"considered one of

the most prestigious

in the country,"

according to Dr.

Elwood Kureth,

above. Future;" Dr. T.H. Jeong, chair­man of the Physics Department at Lake Forest College in Illinois, who will present "Laser-New

Light of the Century;" Dr. Eric Jones, research fellow at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, who will present "Lunar Settlement: Frontier Thought;" and Dr. Alan Newell, professor of computer science at Carnegie-Mellon Institute, who will talk on "Artificial In­telligence."

Local science educators·slated to speak include EMU's Dr. Carl Ojala, professor in the Department of Geology and Geography, who will speak on tornadoes, and Dr. Kenneth Rusinak, professor in the Psychology Department, who will discuss "Animal Research-Rele­vance to Human Eating Dis­orders." From the University of Michigan, Dr. Mary L Brake, as­sistant professor in the Nuclear Engineering Department, will speak on nuclear fusion, and Dr. James Mcconnel, professor of psychology, will speak on "Ex­perimental Psychology and the Learning Process."

All lectures will take place be­tween 9 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. in EMU's Pray-Harrold Classroom Building or in the Quirk/ Sponberg Theaters.

Registration for each day will begin at 8 a.m. in the Quirk Theater lobby and refreshments and lunch will provided.

For more information, call Kureth at 7-0218.

Campus Capsules ____ _

Ford Gallery displays orentlicher·s work

"Runway," a video installation by John Orentlicher, professor of video research and art media studies at Syracuse University, opened with a reception Monday, Feb. 2, in EMU's Ford Gallery. The exhibit will be on display through Friday, Feb. 20.

versities, most recently at Colgate University and at the Museum of Modern Art in Medellin, Colom­bia, in 1986. New Tax Laws and Annuities

to be Discussed The new tax laws and their im­

pact on supplemental retirement annuities or tax deferred an­nuities will be discussed during two seminars Tuesday, Feb. 10, in the Faculty Room of McKenny Union.

One workshop is scheduled for noon and the other will be at 2 p.m. EMU employees are invited to attend either session.

A representative from TIAA­CREF will be the featured speaker and will answer questions about tax reform.

For more information, call the Staff Benefits Office at 7-3195.

A.P. Marshall W ill Present Black Folktales Feb. 12

A.P. Marshall, professor emeritus at EMU and former director of the University library, will present a program of black folktales and stories Thursday, Feb. 12, at 6 p.m. at the Ypsilanti District Library's Peters Branch, 1165 Ecorse Rd., to celebrate Black History Month.

Marshall's program will be geared toward both children and adults.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Adult Learner Open House Set for Feb. 16

EMU will present an Adult Learner Open House for adults, 25 or older, who are planning to return to or begin college Mon­day, Feb 16, from 4 to 8 p.m. in McKenny Union.

Issues addressed in the pro­gram will include decisions and adjustments involved in attending college, information about admis­sion, financial aid and scholar­ships and EMU's on-campus child care services.

EMU staff members from the Academic Advising Center, Counseling Services Center, Career Services Center and Graduate School, as well as several EMU adult students, will be available to meet individually with participants.

Interested adults are invited to attend anytime between 4 and 8 p.m.

The open house is free and refreshments will be available.

For more information, call EMU's Adult Learner Center at 7-1111.

Workshops to Discuss Sexual Harassment

The Office of Human Resources Development will offer two workshops which will ex­amine EMU's sexual harassment policy, demonstrate behavior which may be considered sexually harassing and help employees develop appropriate methods of male/female communication and interaction.

Wednesday, Feb. II, at 1:30 p.m. will be a workshop geared toward staff issues regarding sex­ual harassment. It will be in the Reception Room of McKenny Union.

Thursday, Feb. 12, at 9 a.m., graduate assistant issues regarding sexual harassment will be ad­dressed. That workshop will meet in the Faculty Room of McKenny Union.

For more information, or to register, call HRD at 7-0076. Each workshop is limited to 40 participants.

Orentlicher, who was assistant professor of art at EMU from 1970 to 1976, holds a bachelor's degree from Goddard College in Plainfield, Vt., and a Master of Fine Arts degree in sculpture from the School of the Art In­stitute of Chicago.

At Syracuse, he served as chair­man of the Department of Ex­perimental Studios, and chairman of the Department of Art Media Studies in the College of Visual and Performing Arts, before assuming his current post as professor.

Since 1973, Orentlicher has had videos and films in more than 60 international exhibitions and screenings in the United States, Canada, Japan, Switzerland, Sweden, Venezuela and Belgium. He has served as a visiting artist at several art museums and uni-

Orentlicher's awards include a fellowship grant in video from the National Endowment for the Arts in 1976 and an ACE Award for Innovative Programming from the National Cable Television Association. He also was a senior Fulbright lecturer at universities in Bogata and Medellin, Colombia.

In addition to featuring his work in Ford Gallery, Orentlicher will present a lecture and discus­sion on current approaches to video art Tuesday, Feb. 3, at I p.m. in Studio B of EMU's Ford Hall. He also will present a gallery talk at noon in Ford Gallery Wednesday, Feb. 4, and will speak that same evening in Room 2104 of the Art and Ar­chitecture Building of the Univer­sity of Michigan at 7 p.m.

Ford Gallery is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

For more information, call Jay Yager, professor in EMU's Art Department, at 7-0465.

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2 Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1987 FOCUS EMU

Participants ________________ _ Several members of EMU's

faculty and staff recently have been active in numerous profes­sional activities.

Dr. Jack D. Minzey, head of the Department of Leadership and Counseling, received the 1986 Distinguished Service Award of the National Community Educa­tion Association. He was honored in December at an annual awards banquet held in Washington, D.C.

The National Community Edu­cation Association promotes and supports community involvement in public education and lifelong learning opportunities. Minzey's award is the highest recognition given an individual by the organization.

Jack Minzey

Dr. Donna M. Schmitt, pro­fessor in the Department of Leadership and Counseling, recently presented a workshop on teacher evaluation for district ad­ministrators in the Airport Com­munity Schools in Carleton.

Dr. Janice J. Terry, professor of history, recently had the article "Media Hype and the Middle East" published in the Mideast Monitor. Terry has written one book and numerous articles on media treatment of Middle East Affairs.

Record no. of grads go to college

Editor's note: For your infor­mation, the following article was reprinted with permission from the American Council on Educa­tion newsletter Higher Education and National Affairs.

A record 58 percent of the na­tion's 1985 high school graduates went on to college, and most other high school graduates were able to find a job, according to a recent Labor Department report.

But students who dropped out of high school during the 1984-85 school year did not do well in the job market; only 62 percent were working in October 1985, the report said.

And while women high school graduates going on to college slightly outnumbered men, the proportion of blacks attending college was only 42 percent.

The proportion of high school students going on to college has been rising since the 1970s, when it hovered around 50 percent to 52 percent, reaching 55 percent in 1984.

The Labor Department study found that nearly 2.7 million young people graduated high school in 1985.

The study found that of the Continued on page 4

John Anderson

Dr. John Anderson, associate professor in the Department of Economics, recently had the research paper " Property Tuxes and the Timing of Urban Land Development" published in Volume 16 of Regional Science and Urban Economics.

Dr. J. Jan Jellema, associate professor in the Department of Industrial Thchnology, had the ar­ticle "Laptop Computing: An E x ­tension of Your Desk" published in the Fall 1986 edition of The Journal of Industrial Technology.

The article focuses on writing on a " laptop" computer and transferring the information to a desk-top computer, where the sophistication of a word pro­cessor program may be used to edit the work into a proper format.

Ann Kettles, director, Karen Moses, associate director and Charles Fulford, coordinator, all in the Academic Advising Center, recently presented "Team Advis­mg: Rejuvenating an Advising Program" at the 10th National Conference on Academic Advis­ing in Seattle, Wash.

The presentation described the training and use of student advis­ing assistants teamed with profes­sional advisers at EMU.

Ann Kettles

Charles Fulford

Openings ___ _ To be considered for vacant positions, all Promotional Openings Application Forms MUST be sent directly to the Employ­ment/Affirmative Action Office and received no later than 5 p.m. on the expiration date.

The Employment/Affirmative Action Office announces the following vacancies. The expiration date for applying for these positions is Wednesday, Feb. 11. CLERICAL/SECRETARIAL (Minimum Biweekly Rate) POSTING # CLASS/GRADE CSBF87006 - CS-04 - $485.65 - Senior Account Clerk - Payroll. CSAA87002 - CS-05 - $539.00 - Senior Graduate Admission Clerk -

Graduate School ADMINISTRATIVE/PROFESSIONAL/TECHNICAL (Biweekly Salary Range) POSTING # CLASS/GRADE APAA87002 - AP-14 - $1,825.87. - $2,978.11 - Associate Provost:

Budgeting, Personnel, and Operations An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

Emergency on Campus

Ca111-2-!

Jo Devine, coordinator of EMU's Hospitality Program, recently participated in the Region V meeting of the Na­tional Association of Foreign Stu­dent Affairs in Ann Arbor. There, she chaired a session titled "Korea, Land of Mystery and Beauty."

Dee Weis, program coordinator in the International Residence Center in the Walton/Putnam Residence Halls, also participated in the meeting and was chair­person of " College, Computers and Cultural Awareness" and led a session titled "Where in the World is Swaziland?"

Terry Truax, assistant professor in the Department of Operations Research and Information Systems, recently presented "Ad­vances in Microcomputer-Based Dental Clinic Computing at a seminar at the University of Min­nesota's School of Dentistry.

The university intends to make the "Truax System" available to faculty and others through the dentistry program's new micro­computer laboratory.

Krishnaswamy Rengan Dr. Krishnaswamy Rengan,

professor of chemistry, recently was the author of an article which appeared in the publication Atomic Nuclei.

Matilda Sayegh Dr. Matilda Sayegh, associate

professor in the Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, recently served on a panel titled " Teaching Strategies: W hat the Experts Say" at a convention of the Michigan Association of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. The convention, "Learning Skills for a Healthier Lifestyle," was held at Lansing's Hotel Clarion.

Dr. Barnabas Racz, professor of political science, presented "Political Participation and the Multiple-Candidate Electoral System in Hungary" at the 1986 Convention of the Canadian Learned Societies, Hungarian Studies Association in W innipeg, Canada.

Racz also was elected to the Advisory Committee and the Publication Board of the association.

Dr. Robert M. Ward, professor in the Department of Geography and Geology, presented "An Assessment of Farmland Preser­vation in Michigan" at the an­nual meeting of the National Council for Geographic Educa­tion held in Chicago.

Research_��� Constitution Bicentennial Educational Grant Program

The Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitu­tion has announced its newly established Constitution Bicentennial Educational Grant Program. Proposals are solicited for the develop­ment of instructional materials and programs on the Constitution and Bill of Rights which are designed for use by elementary and secondary school students.

The Commission will give priority to proposals that focus on strengthening the ability of elementary and secondary teachers to teach successfully the principles and the history of the Constitution, the Bill of Rights and subsequent amendments to students through the development of materials or through conferences and institutes. In­structional materials may include audio and video tapes as well as printed materials. Important ideas and texts about the Constitution and Bill of Rights should be emphasized. Projects funded by the Commission must demonstrate how students will benefit.

The deadline for submitting proposals is Sunday, Feb. 15. Contact Cheryl Kozell at 7-3090 for application forms and further information. Employment Research

The W.E. Upjohn Institute will support research on the causes and effects of unemployment and measures for the alleviation of unemployment. The Institute is interested in receiving applications in the following categories: l . Income Replacement and Social Insurance Programs 2. Worker Adjustment 3. Labor-Management Relations 4. Policy Implications and Demographic Changes 5. Regional Economic Growth and Development Policy

Applications are due Monday, March 23, and Monday, Sept. 21. Contact Rick Howard at 7-3090 for more information. Handicapped Children's Early Education Program Demonstration Projects

A Tuesday, Feb. 17, deadline has been set for proposals to develop and implement experimental preschool and early education programs for handicapped children from birth through eight years of age. Ab­solute preference will be given to community involvement demonstra­tions and handicapped infant demonstrations which propose in­novative and experimental approaches to the education of handicap­ped children and demonstrate collaboration with the Early Childhood State Plan Grant.

Guidelines and application forms for this program are available from Cheryl Kozell at 7-3090.

FOCUS EMU Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1987 J

Focus on FacultY�������������� EMU'S Martin sheds light on women judges

Dr. Elaine Martin, assistant professor of political science, studies the different perspectives women judges bring to the bench.

"Females judges are very often the only women in their court systems. They're tokens, and it may make them afraid to take innovative stands," said Dr. F. Elaine Martin, EMU assistant professor of political science.

For four years now, Martin, 45, has studied the role of women judges in the courts and is the reci­pient of a 1986-87 EMU faculty fellowship for her research.

"A woman judge hearing a case, for example, on sexual discrimination is going to have a different perspective than a man would," said Martin. "But the issue of gender difference isn't that simple," she added, "because the female judge "also" is a lawyer and has had the same education and training as the male judge. The question is, then, which is more important - her socialization as a lawyer or her socialization as a woman?"

As part of her fellowship, Martin addressed that question and others at the Eighth Annual Con­ference of the National Association of Women Judges in Florida last year. There, she conducted several personal interviews and distributed a ques­tionnaire to all of the conference participants.

In the questionnaire, Martin focused on the im­portance of being in a support group like the association. "I want to see if women who belong to the organization are going to be more likely to make positive or strong decisions jn favor of women's issues," she said. "For example, we've found that with state legislative women, belonging to a support network of some kind makes them more willing to become activists in getting women's issues passed."

Martin is not teaching this semester so she can concentrate on her study. She is mailing the same questionnaires to "all" female judges and to a matched sample of male judges. Then, she will in­volve herself in direct gender comparisons as well as look for differences between members and non­members of the NAW J.

Later this year, Martin will write a paper on her

findings for presentation and publication. Martin became interested in the role of women

judges when President Jimmy Carter appointed 41 female federal judges; there had been only eight of them prior to Carter's administration in U.S. history. To date, President Ronald Reagan has ap­pointed 15 women, including Sandra Day O'Connor as the first woman Supreme Court justice. "The im­plication is that the obstacles have broken down," said Martin. "Women will continue to be ap­pointed."

At present, approximately 55, or IO percent, of all federal judges are female and approximately 1,000, or eight percent, of state judges are female.

Martin earned her bachelor's, master's and doc­toral degrees from the University of Oklahoma. Before arriving at Eastern, she taught at the Univer­sity of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City University, Mankato State College in Minnesota and Albion College. She also was a city planner in southern California prior to attending graduate school.

Her husband, Dr. Charles Schutz, also is a political science professor at Albion College.

Martin enjoys traveling and has been to the British Isles and Mexico several times. "We really like to go to little out-of-the-way kinds of places," she said, describing a trip to the Isles during which she and her husband traveled 50 miles per day for three weeks on bicycles. "We saw no cathedrals, museums or tourist traps but were in little villages and stayed in pubs and 'bed and breakfasts' . . . We really saw the country."

Martin admits she enjoys gourmet cooking "and" eating, which is why she makes exercise a "must." She attends an aerobic dance class four days per week and walks four miles daily.

Physical fitness has become a part of life for Martin and her family. Her five-year-old daughter has been riding a bike since she was three. "She bicycles, I walk, my husband jogs . . . and the dog runs alongside us," Martin said.

By Amy Marcinkowksi

Clip and Save _____ _ HRD packs February with useful workshops

Please clip and save the W EMU program grid below. Due to space limitations, the grid will run once each semester.

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 6 a.m. Saturday Sunday

6 a.m.

7 a.m. 7 a.m. Morning Jazz Scope Morning

8 a.m. 8 a.m. Morning Edition Jazz Scope Weekend

9 a.m. 9 a.m. Edition

10 a.m. 10 a.m. Big Band Sunday 11 a.m. 11 a.m. Morning Jazz Scope Spectacular Best

Noon Noon NO-< Jazz Revisited

1 p.m. 1 p.m. Ellington Is A Flea Forever Market

2 p.m. 2 p.m.

3 p.m. 3 p.m. Afternoon Jazz Scope A Prairie

Home

4 p.m. 4 p.m. Afternoon Companion Jazz Scope

5 p.m. 5 p.m. Big City

News Blues

6 p.m. Cafe du Jazz Cruise

6 p.m.

7 p.m.

8 p.m.

7 p.m.

8 p.m.

A Prairie When the Kids America Home Sun Goes

Companion Down

9 p.m. All Things Considered 9 p.m.

10 p.m. 10 p.m. Enfoque Nacional Connection I Common Ground I Fresh Air Horizons

City Scene Third World New 11 p.m.

Midnight

11 p.m.

Midnight

Dance Party Directions Late Night Jazz Scope All Star

Rhythm Revue

1 a.m. 1 a.m.

2 a.m. 2 a.m.

3 a.m.

4 a.m.

3 a.m.

4 a.m.

Jazz Scope After Hours All Star Late Night Rhythm Jazz Scope Revue

5 a.m. 5 a.m. All Things Considered ( Rebroadcast)

The Office of Human Resources Development will pre­sent the following workshops this week. They are free of charge unless otherwise noted and pre­registration is required. To register for any workshop, con­tact HRD at 7-0076. • "Enhancing Your Self Con­cept," Tuesday, Feb. 3, at 11:45 a.m. in Room 201 King Hall. Dr. Helen M. Burnstad, director of Human Resources Development, will examine self concept, discuss the aspects of the formation of self concept and suggest methods for enhancing your self concept. • "Improving Interpersonal Com­munications," Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 9 a.m. in room 201 King Hall. Tracy Anderson, assistant director of forensics in the Communica­tion and Theater Arts Depart­ment, will aid participants in understanding the communication process, improve communication effectiveness and practice com-

. munication through various activities. • "Overview of Benefits Program-AP's," Thursday, Feb. 5, at 11:30 a.m. in Room 201 King Hall. A benefits program associate will describe ad­ministrative/professional benefits to EMU employees and answer questions regarding benefits packages. • "Reducing Your Vulnerability to Sexual Assault," Thursday, Feb. 5, at 1:30 p.m. in Room 201 King Hall. Gerald Lawver of the Col­lege of Technology will demonstrate how to reduce vul­nerability to a sexual assault, ex­plain the use of the option method in a sexual assault and explain how to take control of your Ii fe after a sexual assault. • "Proposal Writing and Grants­manship," Thursday, Feb. 5, at 3 p.m. in Room 311 Library. Dr. Bruce Warren, professor of

sociology, and Dr. David Clifford, director of the Office of Research and Development, will discuss the key components of research and demonstration pro­posals. Participants will have the opportunity to review some pro­posals prior to the workshop and then discuss the strengths and weaknesses of them with other proposal reviewers. • "EMU's Financial Records Sys­tem Update," Friday, Feb. 6, at 9 a.m. in Room 201 King Hall. Phyllis Smith, assistant controller in the Accounting Department, will inform participants of the changes that recently have occur­red in EMU's financial records system. • "Promoting a Healthy Back," Friday, Feb. 6, at noon in Room 201 King Hall. Steve Ziemba of Penn General and Kristi Jacobs of the Olds Student Recreation Center will demonstrate methods for protecting your back from stress injuries. They also will pro­vide suggestions for correct posture, sitting and movement to ensure a healty back. • "Living with High Blood Pres­sure," Monday, Feb. 9, at noon in Room 300 Snow Health Center. Mary Kay Anderson, health educator at Snow Health Center, will assist hypertensives and their families in dealing with the chronic nature of hypertension and the lifestyle changes that are recommended in order to control the condition. • "Dealing W ith Difficult Peo­ple," Monday, Feb. 9, at 1 p.m. in Room 201 King Hall. Glenna Frank Miller, director of the Of ­fice of Campus Life, and Dr. Helen M. Burnstad, director of Human Resources Development, will examine a variety of difficult behaviors, teach participants a number of ways to deal with dif­ficult people and practice alter­native interaction styles.

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4 Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1987 FOCUS EMU

Adviser WEMU_89_·

1 __ _ Report

Academic Advising Center 229 Pierce Hall

family economics in the Depart­ment of Human, Environmental and Consumer Resources, graduated from Miami University in Ohio with a bachelor's degree in home economics education and from Ohio State University with a master's degree in con­sumer affairs, management and equipment. She completed her doctorate last December at the University of Michigan majoring in administration.

Highlights Continued from page 2 nearly I .I million graduates who did not enroll in college, 699,000 had jobs. For black graduates, the rate was much lower- only 34 percent of high school grad­uates had jobs, while the propor­tion of Hispanics with jobs was 42 percent.

Hotline: 7-3344 TUESDAY, FEB. 3 12:10 p.m. Afternoon Jazz Scope - Featuring Buddy Tate "Tote a Tate."

Honors Fast Track 5:IO p.m. Cafe du Jazz - Featuring delicious jazz for the dinner hour, host The Division of Academic Af­

fairs and theDivision of Student Affairs will be hosting a special fast track program for new honors students. The honors fast track will be held Tuesday through Thursday and Wednes­day, Feb. 10 through 12 and 18. The participants in this orienta­tion will be given a special presentation on the Honors Pro­gram and housing in Jones/ Goddard, and will observe several honors classes.

Andy Neilson. 8 p.m. All Things Considered - A deeper insight behind today's major

issues. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4 10 a.m. Morning Jazz Scope - Bop out of bed to the sounds of Swing,

The report, "W hat Happened to the High School Class of 1985:' was written by economist Sharon Cohany, and appeared in the October 1986 issue of the Monthly Labor Review.

12:10 p.m. 7:55 p.m. I I p.m.

Salsa, and Blues. Afternoon Jazz Scope - Featuring Don Ellis "New Ideas." EMU Basketball - EMU vs. Bowling Green. Late Night Jazz Scope - Jazz in profile, featuring pianist Geri Allen. At EMU, Reichbach teaches

undergraduate and graduate courses and advises students in the consumer services major. Two consumer services courses, HEC 112, Introduction to Consumer Affairs, and HEC 322, Family Financial Management, which she teaches, are frequently taken as electives by students.

THURSDAY, FEB. S 6 a.m. Morning Edition - Washtenaw County's only comprehensive news

coverage, with sports, features and weather. 12:IO p.m. Afternoon Jazz Scope - Michael Jewitt features Gene Ammons'

8 p.m. "Red Top." Kids America - A call-in program designed especially for kids and parents. To conclude their day, they will

be advised and will register for fall semester. All students who participated in the Presidential Scholarship Competition will be invited to attend this program.

9 p.m. Late Night Jazz Scope - Relaxing jazz for a day's end. FOCUS EMU is published weekly during the fall and winter semesters for faculty and staff at Eastern Michigan University. The deadline for copy is 5 p.m. Tuesdays for the next week's issue.

FRIDAY, 1-"EB. 6 12:10 p.m. Afternoon Jazz Scope - Michael Jewitt puts things into perspective

with Herbie Hancock's "My Point of View." She is married, and has two daughters. She enjoys golf, opera, entertaining and family activities. The Academic Advising staff welcome her to our team for winter semester.

5:10 p.m. Cafe du Jazz - It's Friday, so celebrate with delicious dinner jazz Faculty Advising Intern -Winter 1987

9 p.m. music featuring Andy Neilson. All Star Rhythm Revue - Doo-wop sounds of vocal groups from the 50s and soul sides of the 60s.

Kathleen D. Tinney, director, Communications

Gwen M. Reichbach, assistant professor of consumer affairs and

SATURDAY, FEB. 7 Susan Bairley, associate director,

Public Information 9 a.m. Big Band Spectacular - Cab Calloway comes alive with host John Debra McLean, FOCUS EMU

editor

Events

12 p.m.

6 p.m. 8 p.m. 9 p.m.

Assenmacher. Jazz Revisited - "Parallels," two recordings of Wang Wang blues, "Chinatown" and "Romance in the Dark." Prairie Home Companion - Host Garrison Keillor. EMU Basketball - EMU vs. Central Michigan. Rivalry at its best. Third World Dance Party - Host Tom Simonian features dance music from the Caribbean and Africa.

Dick Schwarze, photographer Cydney Collins , student intern

Wof the

eek Feb. !·Feb. 9 ----------------------------------

Tuesday 3 WORKSHOP - The Office of Human Resources Development will present "Enhanc­ing Your Self Concept" as part of its Brown Bag Luncheon Series, 201 King Hall, 11:45 a.m. MEETING - The UAW Local 1975 Bargaining and Grievance Committee will meet, Huron Room, McKenny Union, 12:30 p.m. WORKSHOP - The Center for Instructional Computing will present a faculty workshop on Wordstar, 215 Library, I p.m. MEET! NG - Student Government will meet, Tower Room, McKenny Union, S:45 p.m. MEETING - AFSCME Local 1666 will meet, Reception Room, McKenny Union, 6:45 p.m.

Wednesday 4 WORKSHOP - The Career Services Center will present a workshop on resume writing. Call 7-0400 to register, 405 Goodison, 9 a.m. WORKSHOP - The Office of Human Resources Development will present a workshop on improving interpersonal communications, 201 King Hall, 9 a.m. WORKSHOP - The Career Services Center will present an interview workshop. Call 7-0400 to register, 405 Goodison, 11 a.m. MEETING - An open meeting with Dr. Ronald Collins, provost and vice president for academic affairs, will be held, Gallery I, McKenny Union, noon. MEETING - The UAW Local 1976 Executive Board will meet, Huron Room, McKenny Union, noon. WORKSHOP - The Career Services Center will present a Cooperative Education seminar for those interested in a spring or summer co-op placement. Call 7-0400 to register, 405 Goodison, noon. WORKSHOP - The Center for Instructional Computing will present a faculty workshop on the Enable Spreadsheet, 215 Library, I p.m. WORKSHOP - The Office of Human Resources Development will present Part I I

of its workshop "Effective Writing for Everyday Use," 201 King Hall, 2 p.m. MEETING - The National Association of Black Accountants will meet, Reception Room, McKenny Union, S:30 p.m. MEETING - The EMU Ski Club will meet, Alumni Lounge, McKenny Union, 8 p.m.

Thursday 5 WORKSHOP - The Center for Instructional Computing will present a faculty workshop on the Enable Spreadsheet, 215 Library, 9 a.m. WORKSHOP - The Career Services Center will present a resume writing workshop for educatlon majors. Call 7-0400 to register, 405 Goodison, IO a.m. WORKSHOP - The Office of Human Resources Development will present "Over­view of �pefits-AP's" as part of its Brown Bag Luncheon Series, 201 King Hall, 11:30 a.m. WORKSHOP - The Center for Instructional Computing will present a faculty workshop on Computer-aided Instruction, 215 Library, I p.m. WORKSHOP - The Office of Human Resources Development will present "Reduc­ing Your Vulnerability to Sexual Assault," 201 King Hall, 1:30 p.m. WORKSHOP - The Career Services Center will present an interview workshop for education majors. Call 7-0400 to register, 405 Goodison 2 p.m. WORKSHOP - The Career Services Center will present a workshop on how to iden­tify interests, skills, values and work problems and relate them to occupations and academic majors. Call 7-0400 to register, 425 Goodison, 2 p.m. WORKSHOP - The Office of Human Resources Development will present "Pro­posal Writing and Grantsmanship Part II: Designing and Evaluating Proposals," 311 Library, 3 p.m. WORKSHOP - Counseling Services will present an eight-week workshop on adult children of alcoholics or impaired parents today and every Thursday of the month, 300 Snow Health Center 3 p.m. MEETING - The EMU Gospel Choir will meet today and every Sunday of the month, Faculty Lounge, McKenny Union, 7 p.m. MOVIE - Campus Life's Silver Screen will present "To Catch a Thief." Admission is

$1, Strong Auditorium, 8 and 10 p.m. DANCE - Student Government will present "EMU Thursdays" tonight and every Thursday of the month. Admission is $2 and non-alcoholic drinks and snacks will be available. For more information, call Julie Singer at 7-1659, Trailblazer, McKenny Union, 9 p.m.

Friday 6 MEETING - The Alumni Development/Records and Research group will meet, Oxford Lounge, McKenny Union, 9 a.m. WORKSHOP - The Office of Human Resources Development will present an up­date on EMU's financial records system, 201 King Hall, 9 a.m. WORKSHOP - The Office of Human Resources Development will present "Pro­moting a Healthy Back" as part of its Brown Bag Luncheon Series, 201 King Hall, noon. MEETING - The Academic Department Administrators in the College of Arts and Sciences will meet, Gallery I, McKenny Union, noon. WORKSHOP - The Office of Human Resources Development will present Part Ill

of "Effective Writing for Everyday Use," 201 King Hall, 2 p.m. MOVIE - Campus Life's Silver Screen will present "The Color Purple." Admission is $2, Strong Auditorium, 7:30 and 1 0:IS p.m.

Saturday 7 SWIMMING - The women's team will host . Northern Michigan University , SO-Meter Pool, Olds Student Recreation Center, 1 1 a.m. SWIMMING - The men's team will host Miami and Toledo Universities, SO-Meter Pool, Olds Student Recreation Center, 2 p.m. BASKETBALL - The women's team will host Central Michigan University. Admis­sion, Bowen Field House, 5:45 p.m. MOVIE - Campus Life's Silver Screen will present "The Color Purple." Admission is $2, Strong Auditorium, 7:30 and 10:15 p.m. BASKETBALL - The men's team will host Central Michigan University. Admission, Bo\'.1en Field House, 8 p.m.

Sunday 8 TENNIS - The women's team will host Ohio State University, EMU Tennis Courts, 9 a.m. CONFERENCE - The Office of Campus Life and Division of Student Affairs will present a Student Leadership Conference. For more information, or to register, call 7-3045, McKenny Union, I p.m. MOVIE - Campus Life's Silver Screen will present "The Color Purple." Admission is $2, Strong Auditorium, 7:30 and JO: IS p.m.

Monday 9 . MEETING - The Division of Academic Affairs will have a corporate meeting, Alumni Lounge, McKenny Union, 8 a.m. WORKSHOP - The Center for Instructional Computing will present an introduc­tory faculty workshop for people with minimal or no knowledge of computers, 215 Library, 9 a.m. WORKSHOP - The Office of Human Resources Development will present "Living W ith High Blood Pressure'' as part of its Brown Bag Luncheon Series, 300 Snow Health Center, noon. WORKSHOP - The Office of Human Resources Development will present "Dealing with Difficult People,'' 201 King Hall, I p.m. WORKSHOP - The Center for Instructional Computing will present a faculty workshop on advanced Lotus, 215 Library, I p.m. MEETING - The Enrollment Conversion Committee will meet, Regents Room, McKenny Union, 3:30 p.m. WORKSHOP - The Career Services Center will present a resume writing workshop. Call 7-0400 to register, 405 Goodison, 4 p.m. WORKSHOP - The Career Services Center will present a workshop on interviewing skills, 405 Goodison, 5:30 p.m. MEETING - The EMU Science Fiction Society will meet, Huron Room, McKenny Union, 8 p.m .