Newsline Sportsline 487·2460 487·3279
Produced by the Office of Information Services forEastern MichiganUniversity Faculty and Staff
Volume 21 - Number 36 May 3, 1976
Complies with Title IX Aid for Women Athletes Announced Elizabeth Warren, a member of the For the first time in its history, EMU will award athletic EMU Department of History and scholarships to women. Athletic Director Albert E. Smith and Philosophy from 1938 un ti! her Assistant Athletic Director Carole Huston announced the retirement in 1970, died April 14 at addition of women's scholarships at a news conference April 26. the age of 72 at Beyer Hospital. She was past president of the EMU Faculty Council and worked to establish "Contrary to what some colleges and universities are doing, Eastern 's basic studies program. She EMU will make its athletic awards available to incoming freshmen was also involved in the establishment as well as upperclassmen," Dr. Smith said of the scholarships. of the independent graduate program. "The intention of this is to encourage women athletes at the high Dr. Warren authored several scholarly school level to aspire to continue their athletic pursuits at the articles and was an active member of collegiate level." the University academic and Ypsilanti communities. Donations are now being accepted in her memory for the "The new scholarship program for EMU athletics is in keeping Elizabeth Warren Scholarship Fund. with our desire to provide a quality program of intercollegiate Potential donors are reminded that competition for women," Ms. Huston said. "We feel this is a Michigan offers a tax credit of up to paramount objective and is in keeping with the spirit and intent $100 on a single return and up to of Title IX. $200 on a joint return, while Federal income tax deductions for gifts also apply. Donations should be sent to the "Title IX has given us the impetus to increase our programs Development Office, payable to East and give them the importance that has been needed for many ern Michigan University, and should be years," Ms. Huston said at the press conference. "Eastern earmarked for the scholarship fund. Michigan has always had the commitment to offer quality programs." *** Leslie A. Butler, a former faculty member in the EMU Department of Eastern is only the second university in Michigan to announce Education and superintendent of the a program of this magnitude. Ann Arbor public schools from 1919 to 1924, died April 16 in a Lansing A three-year plan for granting the athletic financial aids and • hospital at the age of 95. He joined the awards for women is being proposed. The aid will consist of EMU faculty in 1936, teaching school tuition and fees. administration and supervision. An EMU employee for 14 years, he was Carol Huston, assistant athletic director, outlines the new also former director of laboratory The total number of full awards to be given to women athletes scholarship program for women athletes at the recent press schools and teacher placement at at the end of three years is comparable to the number of full conference. To her right is Jim Streeter, EMU sports information EMU. athletic awards given to men athletes, excluding football and director, and to her left is Athletic Director Albert E. Smith. basketball. There will be 42 grants given for the 1976-77 school (Photo by Dick Schwarze) *** year, 28 additional in 1977-78 and 14 more in 1978-79. The United Campus Ministries of The total cost of the three-year plan will be $64,000. The funds will come from the University's General Fund. EMU is now accepting donations for All recipients of athletic awards must be in the varsity or "A" the Andy Mair Fund, a fund estab squad of their respective teams. lished shortly after the critical injury The following is a per-sport breakdown of scholarships for of Andy Mair, the J 5-year-old son of women athletes in the eight sports involved. The first number Campus Minister David T. Mair. After Dr. Smith, who called the newly-announced program "only a listed following the sport is the number of awards given at the falling beneath the wheels of a moving beginning," said "We're doing this very enthusiastically. This is end of the first year; the second figure reflects the total after train, Andy suffered the loss of both not a begrudging type of thing. We feel the same pride, the same three years: basketball - 6, 12; cross country - 3, 6; field hockey - legs, a head injury and a fractured needs and the same kind of thrust in these programs as we have 5, 11; gymnastics - 6, 12; swimming and diving - 6, 12; track and spine. Checks should be made payable seen in the men's programs." field - 6, 12; volleyball - 6, 12 and tennis - 4, 7. ,r to The Andy Mair Fund in care of United Campus Ministries, 511 West Forest Ave., Ypsilanti, Mich. 48197. *** Florence Stevem Remembers Library 28 Years Ago The Special Projects and Research Development Office reports that the "Everyone who has been in a job as extended to make a complete second Mi5S Stevens is head of the Education Charles Stewart Mott Foundation long as I have must necessarily have seen level with lots more space. Our end of and Psychology Division, located on the recently granted EMU $149,500 for lots of changes, but I think that the that balcony housed our curriculum main flooralong with the Library Science short-term workshops. The grant will drastic changes in the library have been as materials and children's literature; later it Division, circulation area and office of allow EMU to continue workshops in complete as one can imagine." became the periodicals area." the director. The total staff now includes Flint and will provide for supervision, 31 librarians and some 50 clerical workers maintenance and operation of the Florence L. Stevens, an assistant Elsie Andrews was head of the Librarv while the total staff for Media Services is facility. According to Corinne Squelch professor in the University Library since until she retired in July, 1952, and wa, 19. of the SPARD Office, EMU has 1948, will retire this spring after having replaced by E. Walfred Erickson. Other received some $3 million from the served under six Library directors and heads included A. P. Marshall, Sul Lee, "A comparision of budgets is reveal Mott Foundation over the years. four University presidents. Carl Hintz and the current director Fred ing. ln 1948, the total budget for the Blum. whole library operation for a year was "When I came here there were eight $44,226.99. This breaks down into such *** librarians and not even one full-time totals as $11,699 for books, $23,600 for Co-Captain Dan Hoff of the EMU clerical worker. We had student assistants "The big change came when the new all the salaries paid for the entire year, building was completed in February. and $883 for all supplies and miscel basketball team has been named one to do all the clerical work including 1967, and the enormous effort of moving whatever secretarial help the head of the laneous items. The total budget for of 15 Division I student athletes to had to be faced. Most of us hauled receive a post-graduate scholarship by library required. 1974-7 5 for the library was $1,546,071 cartons of books and materials in a way and for the media area was $387,631. the NCAA. The Royal Oak senior, a that wouldn't be believed today. two-time All-Academic Mid-American "The Library was centralized in form Conference selection, has maintained a which meant all periodicals together, one • 3.71 grade point average with an central card catalogue, all closed stacks "The new Library, now called the "And that doesn't mean that the English major. and even in the reference room there Center of Educational Resources since it budget was considered adequate in earlier were locked cases. includes Media Services, is organized on a days. Jt was most inadequate and we are divisional rather than a centralized basis. still trying to make up for lacks incurred *** "The building now named Ford Hall, This means that absolutely every kind of then." Pitcher Bob Welch of the EMU was small but even so, we shared it with reference material pertaining to a par baseball team was recently cited as the the Department of Foreign Languages ticular field of study is housed in a Miss Stevens, who was born in top weekly performer in the sport for � and Literatures. We had the basement for division. This includes books, periodicals, Westphalia, graduated from Eastern, then the MAC. Welch was cited for tossing storage and workrooms, the main floor microfilms and microfiche. Science and earned both an M.S. in education and an two shutouts, a three and a five hitter and the north end of the mezzanine. Technology can be found on the first M.S. L.S. from the University of Mich for the Hurons against Michigan State Foreign language offices and classrooms floor (which is really the basement), the igan. Prior to coming to Eastern's and Cincinnati last month. were at the sou th end of that floor. When top floor houses both the social sciences Library, she taught school and worked in the building was remodeled flooring was and humanities." the Ann Arbor Public Library. The copy deadline for the May 17 issue of Focus EMU is noon Friday, May 7. '--���������������������- FOCUS ON lacultl": CENTER OF EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES Barb Brack,wy Teaches 'Psyclwlogy of Women' Library of American Civilization The "Library of American Civiliza During its four years and three months By Brad Simmons tion" microbook series was added to the of service, this glutton for work turned "It's not just an altruistic thing," says -ffil! £� CER's collection in 1971. Consisting of out 773,804 copies for students, faculty, EMU's Barbara Brackney. "I've been 12,000 microfiche representing approx staff and guests. concerned with women's issues for years, liJMq imately 20,000 volumes (or about but I've been passive - I haven't done 6,500,000 pages), it covers all aspects of anything about it." An1erican life and literature from their The "thing" Dr. Brackney is referring beginningto the outbreak of World War l. to is the women's movement. And her Books, periodicals, pamphlets, docu former passivity has changed to action - ments, fiction, poetry, biographies, auto she now teaches "The Psychology of biographies, various collected works, Women," "The Psychology of Sex" and is material of foreign origin relating to active in several women's groups at EMU. America and rare books not generally "! hate the term women's liberation," available are included in the Library. the assistant professor of psychology Access to this material is provided by says. "l consider myself to be a strong the CER's main card catalog and feminist. The problem is that intel periodical records (including the com lectually, for many years, I bought into puter printout, "List of Journal Hold The following op many of the feminist things, but what ings"), as well as author, title, and subject (r\6nr\ portunities for program was lacking was the emotional commit catalogs and a biblioguide index all in � development currently, ment." book form (Soc. Sci. Ref. Z 1236 .L52x, are available: Dr. Brackney joined the EMU faculty v. 1-4). Fulbright-Hays Opportunities Abroad last fall - immediately after she com This project was developed by Library Informational packets with the pleted her doctorate degree from the Resources, Inc., a subsidiary of Encyclo announcements and registrationforms for University of Michigan. Both her master's pedia Britannica, Inc. The materials the Senior Fulbright-Hays Program for and Ph.D. are in clinical psychology. Barbara Brackney included were selected over a two-year 1977- 78 Lectureships and Advanced "I was planning to be a psycho period by leading scholars in their subject Research Awards have been requested by therapist with an analytical orientation," a Doberman, four cats, a mouse named areas with the goal of creating a SPARD. The deadJine for application is she says, "but in Ann Arbor, there are "Mason," 30 tropical fish and some collection adequate to support under July 1, 1976. Eligibility includes U.S .. more therapists than patients." rabbits on her one and-a-half acre. She's graduate American studies programs and citizenship and for lecturing, college or Teaching, she says, was the most viable also a vegetarian. masters programs in American history in university teaching experience at the level alternative. The assistant professor says she has most colleges and universities. The and in the field of the lectureship sought; "I had to teach introductory psych begun a research project to "determine if filming was done at various libraries for research, a doctoral degree at the time ology (last fall)," she says, "and I didn't males and females feel differently about across the United States. of application or, in some fields, recog know what the functions of the brain the insides of their bodies." This is an The "Library of American Civil nized professional standing as demon were or anything .. .I literally had to attempt to confirm Erik Erikson's theory ization" and the reader for using it are strated by faculty rank, publications, retrain myself!" that women are oriented to inner space located in room 303, third floor. compositions, exhibition record, etc. One of the reasons Dr. Brackney feels and men to outer space - "receptive Students and faculty are encouraged to Persons who meet the eligibility require she has keen insights into the psychology versus intrusive into the world," she says. make use of this valuable collection. ments are invited to complete a registra of women is because she has seen some of "I want to see if this has any relationship tion form in order to receive announce- , the issues from both sides. to the way men and women behave." *** men ts of openings that will be of interest "For the longest time," she says, "I She has applied for funding for to them. Application forms will be sent did a lot of thinking that being with another research project in which she will Xerox 36001 Retires upon request following registration. Per women was being second best - if I could construct training devices to "show how A valued worker, having performed sons requesting application papers should be with a man instead, O.K. But my often teachers behave in a sex-differ yeoman service since January 25, 1972, inform the Council if they have reg personal and professional relationships entiated way toward children," as is the retired in March 1976. The Xerox 36001 istered. with women are very gratifying - in a case, for example, with some nursery located on the main floor of the Library Faculty Summer Research in Industry way I hadn't found before." school teachers who attempt to restrict has been replaced by a brand new worker The National Science Foundation Dr. Brackney says it's striking to her the movement of girls in their classes. of the same model. (NSF) has announced awards to various that "the difference between men and industrial laboratories throughout the 1 women is the need women have to get the country for Faculty Research Partic- 1 approval of other people. ipation projects on problems of national "If she does something, it's usually not EMU Forensics Team Wins concern. Faculty who hold an advanced worth much unless she has approval - degree in a scientific discipline and who and that approval usually comes from a have at least 4 years of full-time male. If it's something competitive, she National Championship professorial teaching experience are gets the double-whammy - she needs eligible to apply to participate for JO assurance that she has not over-stepped The 25-member EMU forensics team State at Los Angeles; eighth, George weeks during the summer. Selection of her bounds, assurance that she is not got some strange stares when it pulled Mason University, Fairfax, Va.; ninth, participants is made by the research unfeminine. into Los Angeles April 21 in two motor Glenville State College, Glenville, W. Va. laboratories receiving awards, homes after an almost 2,500-mile trip and tenth, Ball State. not by' "It frightens me," she says, "how NSF. The Directory listing the laboratory women don't take emotional risks for from Ypsilanti, according to its coach, facilities offering opportunities for fear of disapproval. ... The 'approver' is Dennis Beagen. The Department of Speech and Dra research participation for Summer 1976 always the man and that gets into is available at SPARD. (definitions of) masculinity and fem matic Arts welcomed home the national champs with a reception upon the team's Fellowships for Independent Study ininity." The team traveled to the west coast to and Research Supporting such myths are notions return Friday, April 30. The weary team compete with 126 colleges and univer returned to Ypsilanti the same way they The National Endowment for the such as "You can't be aggressively sities throughout the United States in the Humanities (NEH) has set a deadline of competitive and still be feminine" or journeyed to California - in two motor National Forensics Association's National homes. June 1, 1976 for applications to its "You can't argue a deviant position on Individual Speaking Events Chan1pion 1977-78 program of Fellowships for• something and still be feminine," she ship, held April 22 - 25 at California State Independent Study and Research. This says. University at Los Angeles. program provides stipends of up to "If a woman has a choice, she will Snow, CER, Union $20,000 for up to 12 months of full-time want her femininity," she says. research and study on a specific aspect of A native of San Francisco's North Bay Spring Hours humanistic thought and knowledge in area, Dr. Brackney earned her bachelor's But the long trip didn't tire the EMU competitors - they talked their way to a history, philosophy, languages, linguistics, degree in psychology at the University of literature, archeology, jurisprudence, his-� California at Berkeley in 1968. national championship! During the Spring Session (May 3 - June 23), the Snow Health Center, tory and criticism of the arts, ethics, Her psychoanalytic education, she comparative religion and those aspects of says, was very sexist. "It was all very University Library and McKenny Union will operate between the following hours: the social sciences that employ historical Freudian - everything revolves around or philosophical approaches including the penis ..." Eastern is the first school in the state to win a national individual speaking subjects concerned with questions of Dr. Brackney tries to leave Freud at The Health Center will be open value and not with quantitative matters. home, however, when she comes in to events championship. The EMU team won the same honor in competition in Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to In addition, NEH continues its interest in teach her psychologyof women course at 9:45 p.m. and will be closed weekends, as studies of the relationships between Eastern. Another notion she tries to leave 1974 and finished second in last year's competition. usual. An evening physician will not be human values and science and tech at home, she says, is that women "have available, but a nurse will be on duty. The nology. The forms for application to this • had a rotten time of it." clinics will be operating. year's competition are available at the "The message l try to convey is that SPARD Office, 204 Pierce Hall. we've ALL had a rotten time of it," she says. "I try to promote the idea of the Eastern's 25 competitors vied against The University Library will be open 'androgynous personality' where people 632 other students. EMU participated in Monday through Thursday from 7:45 are neither male nor female six-typed. 33 quarter-final rounds and had com a.m. to JO p.m. On Friday, it will operate Professional "The whole idea is that if you could petitors in 18 semi-finals. Six made the from 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. On Saturday, move people to think as androgynous final rounds. the Library will be open between I p.m. Opportunity personalities, they'd each have 50 percent and 5 p.111. and on Sunday, from 1 to IO more personality - they'd have so much p.m. Eastern Michigan University has an • more breadth." The EMU forensics team took a total opening for a part-time law instructor for This type of personality-orientation, of 294 sweepstakes points to beat The McKenny Union cafeteria will be the 1976 Summer Session. Basic qualifi she says, would partially eliminate a male second-place Ohio University by 46� open weekdays from 8 a.m. to I :30 p.m. cations include completion of law school thinking of himself as unmasculine if he is The snack bar will operate weekdays with good academic performance. points. Finishing third was Stetson Desirable qualifications include member caring or sensitive or a female unfeminine University, DeLand, Fla., with 224�. from 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. The University if she becomes assertive or angry. Bookstore will be open weekdays be ship in the bar, experience in law practice and college teaching experience. Dr. Brackney, who calls herself "a tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. The l science fiction fanatic," has a collection information desk will be open weekdays Send resume by May 30, 1976, to: Dr. of some 3,000 novels. She reads an Taking fourth place was Morehouse from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and the games area Robert A. Ristau, Department of Admin average of five books a week. College, Atlanta; fifth, University of will operate weekdays from 8 a.m. to 8 istrative Services and Business Education, She resides on Kuehnle Street in Ann Southern California, Los Angeles; sixth, p.m. All Union operations will be closed College of Business, Eastern Michigan Arbor, where she keeps a menagerie with lllinois State, Normal; seventh, California Saturday and Sunday. University, Ypsilanti, Mich. 48197. 2 Presidential Commission Receives Input, egins Deliberation on Recommendations FOCUS ON stall: After more than 120 hours of athering input from all facets of the Cadwalla
.• (which) would include a brief survey same way - and we found that I had of the University's past and present role, taught him in the 10th grade in a Roman with delineation of major strengths and Catholic high school in Bangkok. Neither weaknesses, assets and limitations; a Wa lter Moss of us had any warning that the other was statement of the University mission, in this part of the world. objectives and priorities for the late 70's education," Dr. Moss says. "It's been "Actua1ly, I taught high school as an William Ca dwallader and early 80's; and finally, detailed useful to see what other colleges are American Baptist missionary most of the recommendations relating to the needed doing. We feel that in order to see what time in Thailand and was just at the means, strategies and new directions for Eastern should be doing, we have to Catholic school for the final two years. an officer of the Michigan Council on International Education, the organization realizing these institutional goals ..." know what's going on nationally." All four of our children were born in .. Shortly after the Presidential Com Dr. Moss notes that the Commission which sponsors International Week each Bangkok and when they were young and year in October. mission began its year-long study, 24 has already "discussed issues, obtained we lived in a tiny fishingvillage, my wife, special task forces were created to obtain task force reports, and sent letters to 500 Ruth, taught them. Later they attended input from University faculty, staff, political, business, labor and educational international schools in Bangkok. It was "Probably my primary involvement students, alumni and friends on issues leaders to get a broad spectrum of input while we lived in that village that Ruth with the students is the result of ranging from affirmative action to grad from people like that." became so adept at cooking native dishes. questions about immigration, both uate education to admissions and fin The Commission, according to Dr. She worked for the East Asia Christian routine and problem situations. The other ancial aids to athletics. Final reports from Moss, is concerned that the task force Conference in an ecumenical information large area of concern for us is the work the task forces are expected to be reports are made available for inspection service branch. The children, two boys permit field. A lack of money means the submitted today (May 3), Dr. Moss says. by the University community. and two girls, are now in high school and need for a permit to work - and there is The Commission, he says, has been "If we make recommendations (that college, au in Michigan." usually a lack of money. Of course, '"trying to identify issues and looking at are) different than the task forces," he At times there have been more than academic problems often lead to a need future developments in society to see stresses, "we want people to be able to 350 students from 60 different countries for counseling." what the trends are in higher education. see what they turned up. If they know enrolled at Eastern and years ago the We have narrowed it down to Eastern to that their reports will be made available University recognized that these students try to take a comprehensive look at issues to other people, they'll feel better about frequently need special guidance not A graduate of the University of (affecting the University). it. available elsewhere on the campus. Redlands in California, Cadwallader still " .. .In our meetings, we've become "We've tried to be responsive to the We have an orientation program for calls that part of the world home as his more aware of what's going on in higher task forces. On the other hand, we see incoming foreign students which parents live in Santa Ana. (the Commission's) final report can't be acquaints them with many campus • merely a stringing together of task force procedures, academic requirements, Bicentennial Notes recommendations - it must reflect an health insurance, finances, U.S. govern overall philosophy." ment regulations and the cultural and Publications �I�INII.\IIO'( The Presidential Commission, Dr. Moss academic life on the campus. says, has become increasingly concerned "A newsletter, published fairly reg with the process by which its recom ularly, defines current problems, any Young-lob Chung, head of the Econ �� mendations are carried out or attempted changes in work permit regulations, .,; sa omics Department, was a contributor to a � to be carried out. and passport requirements. It always recently-published 314-page book titled "We have come to realize that it's one includes contributions from our students The Product Liability Case: Preparation Editor's note: The following was thing to make recommendations," he who reflect on happenings here or who and Trial. Edited and published by the
May3-16 Monday, May 3 EXHIBIT - Large acrylic paintings by Sue Farer, Master of Fine Arts candidate, will be exhibited through May 7 in the Sill Gallery. The Gallery is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. GOLF - EMU will compete in the Bronco Invitational at the Lake Doster Club in Kalamazoo beginning at 8 a.m. Tuesday, May 4 BASEBALL - The Hurons will play a doubleheader at Michigan State beginning at 1 p.m. at Kobs Field in East Lansing. MEN'S TRACK - The llurons will host Central Michigan in a dual meet beginning at 7 p.m. at the Old�-Marshall Track. Wednesday, May 5 WONDERFUL WEDNESDAY - Goodies will be given away around noon on the Mall. Sponsored by the Office of Student Life. FILM - MUD Cinema will show "American Graffiti" at 7 and 9 p.m. in Strong Auditorium. Admission is $1. MEN'S TENNIS - EMU will host Kalamazoo beginning at 3 p.m. on the Bowen Courts. Thursday, May 6 FILM - MUD Cinema will show "American Graffiti" at 7 and 9 p.m. in Strong Auditorium. Admission is SI. Friday, May 7 CONFERENCE - Bill Kennedy of WK BO-TV and Paul Schrader, author of the screenplay for "Taxidriver," will participate in the Student-Made Film Competition and State Film Conference today through Sunday in Pray-Ilarrold. The Conference will include a sneak preview of a major film. Frank Ross of the English Department is the conference chairman. There is a registration fee. BASEBALL - The Hurons will play a doubleheader against Western Michigan at Hyames Field in Kalamazoo beginning at I p.m. MEN'S TENNIS - The Hurons will host Western Michigan and Northern lllinois in a triangular meet at the Bowen Courts beginning at 3 p.m. The meet will continue tomorrow. GOLF - The llurons will compete in the Spartan Invitational at the MSU Course in East Lansing WOMEN OF THE YEAR - Five local women were recognized recently as Wo men of the beginning at 8 a.m. The competition will continue tomorrow. Year by the EMU Wo men s Co mmission. Honored were Dorothy Lamming, 555 E. Saturday, May 8 William, Ann Arbor, professor of art; Marion Morris, 12208 Yo rktown, Ann Arbor, CONFERENCE - The State Film Conference continues in Pray-llarrold. graduate student in mathematics and computer science; Margaret Rossiter, 559 Antietam, BASEBALL - The Hurons will play a doubleheader at Northern Illinois beginning at I p.m. TRACK - The men's and women's track teams will compete at Western Michigan beginning at I p.m. Ann Arbor, professor of history and coordinator of the Women's Studies Program; Naomi at Kanley Track in Kalamazoo. Ch ivers, 119 Perrin, Ypsilanti, associate director of housing; and Marianna O'Key, 205 E. MEN'S TENNIS - The triangular meet with Western Michigan and Northern Illinois continues on the Fo rest, Ypsilanti, library technician in the Center of Educational Resources and president Bowen Courts at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. GOLf - The Hurons continue competing in the Spartan Invitational at East Lansing beginning at 8 of UA W Local 1975. Th e five women were selected for the honor from among 37 a.111. nominations by a subcommittee of the Women's Co mmission. Theawards were presented Sunday, May 9 at a reception by EMU President James H. Brickley. EXIIIBIT - Large oil paintings by Carolyn McKcever, Master of Fine Arts candidate, will be exhibited through May 14 in the Sill Gallery. The Gallery is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. CONCERT - The Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra, Edward Szabo conducting, will present a concert including "Prelude to Lohengrin," "Scheherazade" and a piano concerto by Schumann at 3:30 p.m. in Participants Pease Auditorium. CONFERENCE - The State Film Conference continues in Pray-Harrold. Monday, May 10 BASEBALL - The Hurons will host Wayne State in a doubleheader beginningat 1 p.m. at the EMU Louis R. Graziano, associate professor Michigan State University. Duane Laws, Stadium. in the Department of Administrative p1ofessor of home economics, discussed Tuesday, May 11 Services and Business Education, was "Parenting" at the conference, where WOMEN'S COMMISSION - will meet in McKenny Union. Time and room to be announced. honored at a fall meeting of the Business Wednesday, May 12 some 700 attended several workshops 011' WONDERFUL WEDNESDAY - goodies will be given away around noon on the Mall. Sponsored by Education Forum by having his doctoral many aspects of nursery school and day the Office of Student Life. dissertation cited for inclusion in the care center operation. FILM - MUD Cinema will show "The Egg and I" and "Ma and Pa Kettle" at 6 and 9:15 p.m. in 1974 Research Studies Summary. His Paul Kuwik, associate professor of Strong Auditorium. Admission is SI. study, titled "The Identification and industrial education, and Juanita Gar Thursday, May 13 Validation of a List of Teaching Com FILM - MUD Cinema will show "The Egg and I" and "Ma and Pa Kettle" at 6 and 9: 15 p.m. in field, associate professor in curriculum Strong Auditorium. Admission is Sl. petencies Utilized by Distributive Educa and instruction, presented a simulation at WOMEN'S TRACK - The Hurons will participate in the AIAW Track Nationals at Kansas State tion Teachers," was one of the studies in the February Wayne County Career University in Manhattan, Kansas. The meet continues through Saturday. the area of Distributive Education. Education Workshop. The workshop was Friday, May 14 Robert Garfield, associate dean of held in cooperation with the Wayne BASEBALL - The Hurons will host Bowling Green in a doubleheader beginning at I p.m. in the EMU admissions, and Charles Smith, assistant County Career Education District Stadium. director of academic services, participated GOLF - The Hurons will participate in the MAC Championships at the Lake Doster Club in through the CEPD/EMU grant awarded Kalamazoo beginning at 8 a.m. in the recent American College Testing by the State Department of Education. Saturday, May 15 (ACT) Conference at Sugarloaf Village Asad Khailany and Richard Brewer, BASEBALL - The Ilurons will host Toledo in a doubleheader beginning at I p.m. in the EMU near Traverse City. Garfield was also both assistant professors in the Depart Stadium. recently elected ACT state representative. ment of Operations Research and Infor MEN'S TRACK - The Hurons will host Toledo in a dual meet beginning at I p.m. at the Olds-Marshall He formerly served as chairman of the Track. mation Systems, presented papers at the Sunday, May 16 ACT Executive Committee in Michigan. February Computer Science Conference EXIIIBIT Art work by students in the Willow Run School District will be exhibited through May 21 Roger L. Williams, associate professor in Anaheim, Calif. Dr. Khailany presented in the Sill Gallery. Gallery hours arc 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. in the Department of Health, Physical a paper titled "Some Recommendations BASEBALL - The Hurons will host the University of Detroit in a doubleheader beginning at 1 p.111. in Education and Recreation, made three the EMU Stadium. to Improve and Establish Government presentations on the role of exercise in Computing Systems in Developing Coun both preventive and rehabilitative medical tries" and Dr. Brewer presented a paper EMU, Share Library Resources programs at the recent third annual Great on "Strictured Flowcharting." wee Lakes Academy of Applied Osteopathy Katherine Chaney and Kathleen Eiler The EMU Center of Educational and faculty will fm d certain technical conference. His presentations were titled of the Office of Financial Aids conducted Resources and Washtenaw Community materials at wee which are not collected "Prescription Exercise for Healthy a workshop session titled "Financial Aid College Learning Resources Center have at EMU. Individuals," "Exercise and Cardiac Re - Whose Needs Does It Meet?" at the announced the implementation of habilitation" and "Exercise and Preven Conference on Student Consumer Issues reciprocal library borrowing privileges for Reference copies of each institution's course catalog and of each lib�ary's tative Cardiology." held in February on the EMU campus" students and faculty of the two insti Leah Adams, professor in curriculum Participants from colleges, universities tutions. periodicals listing will be available in the other's library. and instruction, and Judy Williston, and agencies throughout the state wee students and faculty will benefit instructor in home economics, led a explored legislative and governmental from the extensive collections and This cooperative arrangement is in line workshop on "Observing Children agency impact on the funding and services of the EMU Center of Educa with similar efforts among libraries ...Asses sment. ..Eval uation" at the philosophy of student financial aids tional Resources, while EMU students throughout the state. recent child development conference at programs. wemu · ��oD fm program guide NOON 3:00 5:00 5:15 5:30 6:00 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 10:00 10:15 COMPOSITE THE RADIO MAGAZINE SPECIAL OF IT SOUNDED EVENING NEWS LATE NITE m THE WEEK LIKE THIS CONCERT SHOW T NEWS ON THE HOUR NEWS AT 5:00 VOICES IN THE WIND SPORTS AT 5:15 COMMUNITY TOWARD STYLES OF ENVIRON- 1:30 HELP WANTED FEATURES EQUAL RELIGION w CALENDAR I RIGHTS J ND ETHICS MENT 2:30 SPORTS INTERVIEWS INSIGHT * MARKET- MAN AND PLACE MOLECULES T 3:30 LOCAL EVENTS COMMENTARY 4:30 TONIGHT ON EDITORIAL MICHIGAN SOVIET PRESS MOSCOW F WEMU REVIEW I OPINION REVIEW I MAILBAG 1:00 BASEBALL: NEWS SPORTS JAZZ SCOPE s SEE BELOW OPERA FOLK DIMENSIONSI IN BLACK s THEATRE FESTIVAL *HISTORY IN THE NEWS, WITH HISTORY PROFESSOR TED HEFLEY HURON BASEBALL action continues this spring, as WEMU broadcasts all home and away Mid-American Conference games with Sam Eiler and John Fountain mikeside. The following games will be broadcast during the next two weeks: FRIDAY, 5/7, 12:55 p.m. - at Western Michigan SATURDAY, 5/8, 1 :55 p.m. - at Northern Illinois FRIDAY, 5/14, 12:55 p.m. - Bowling Green SATURDAY,5/15, 12:55 p.m. -Toledo 4