FOCUS EMU Oct. 16, 1979 Many Activities Planned Campus Homecomin Week Enlivens Campus C 1 g a sues Homecoming activities at in Pease Auditorium. Eastern, slated for the week of Wednesday, Oct. 17, an all-day Employees' Spouses Sunday, Oct. 14 through Student Organizations Fair will be ... Eligible for University Saturday, Oct. 20, will feature the held on the second floor of Pray- theme "A Natural Hi!" ID Cards Harrold. The fair, sponsored by The theme, according to Lisa "The whole succes s of the Office of Campus Life, gives Coberly,EMU undergraduate and Homecoming Week EMU students a chance to meet Applications for identification Homecoming chairperson, was depend s on student with representatives of various cards for spouses of regular EMU selected "to encourage campus in volvement." student organizations. employees who use campus organizations to participate in At 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, ,. facilities, such as the Bookstore Homecoming activities and say - Lisa Coberly, EMU the rock group "Frosted" will and Health Service, are currently 'Hi!' in their own way to the undergrad U ate and perform on the McKenny Union available in the Staff Benefits University community. Homecoming ch air- mall and the Queen's Court will be Office, 112 Welch Hall. "The whole success of per son. introduced. Later, EMU Greeks Completed applications will be Homecoming Week depends on will participate in a keg toss and signed by the appropriate student involvement. There's just "chick relay" at 4 p.m. behind department head and then not the student initiative in college Bowen Field House. A Bong Show returned to the Registration Office that's found in high school," sponsored by the Intramural in Briggs Hall where a photo of the Coberly added. Department at 8 p.m. in Roosevelt applicant will be taken. The I.D. With that in mind, this year's Auditorium will conclude card will be valid for the current Homecoming committee con- Wednesday Homecoming activ- fiscal year, requiring reapplication centrated on offering events that ities. coming Queen Talent Presentation Football Game gets underway at 4 annually. would spark the many interests of Thursday, Oct. 18, the EMU will be presented Pease p.m. behind Bowen Field House Application forms will be the University community. m student body will vote for a mailed upon request. Auditorium at 8 p.m. and will be followed at 5 p.m. by a Also, Coberly stressed that it is Three homecoming events are G\ltS Frisbee Tournament. Homecoming queen at Pray- hoped that many of the new events planned for Monday, Oct. 15. Two events are scheduled for Harrold and the McKenny Union Guest Lecture Series Begins . from a.m. to p.m. A fencing will become annual happenings in · T ues d ay mgh t. A square dance 10 4 The Resident Housing . . demonstration will take place at With Painter Eilouise future Homecoming Weeks. work s h op is P1 anne d f 7 or p.m. 10 Schoettler "Annual events will maintain Administrators will sponsor a 12 :30 p.m. at t h e M c K Uenny · mon barbecue at 4:45 p.m. at the the Jones-Goddard cafeteria and s tu d ents• m· t teres h d eac year an are Campus Crusade for Christ will mall · something to look forward to,"she Walton-Putnam courtyard At 5 p.m. Thursday, entries in Painter Eilouise Schoettler of host magician Andre Kole's show explained. followed by a Tug-ofWar and Chevy Chase, Md., will discuss Challenge Tugs at p.m., also at titled "World of Illusion" at 8 p.m. (continued on page 6) The following Homecoming 5 "A rtists and Government­ the Walton-Putnam courtyard. Legislation" at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18 in events include a variety of Sill Lecture Hall I. Schoettler's activities for everyone. Monday evening, the Home­ lecture will kickoff the 1979-80 Sunday, Oct. 14, the City of coming Dance, featuring rock Guest Lecture Series cosponsored Ypsilanti, in conjunction with the music and the introduction of the by the Office of Campus Life and EMU Homecoming Week, will Queen's Court, will be held at 9 FORD Art Department and funded by a offer a free guided tour of the well­ p.m. at the Hoyt Conference PITTMAN known Ypsilanti water tower from Center. ::; grant from theEMU Arts Council. ..,: z noon to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16, the Resident .. :::, Sunday evening, the Home- Hall Administrators Power Puff '----"""ll. , Womens Commission Filling Committee Positions Faculty Council Proposes

The EMU Women's Commis­ sion is currently seeking persons to Search for Vice-President HOMECOMING serve on their committees for the Editor's Note: The Eastern Michigan University Faculty Council PARADE ROUTE year. These committees perform unanimously approved the following resolution at its Oct. 10, 1979 8 I the important work of the meeting: �-+---+���1��--ll Commission. Anyone interested in N I Whereas, the sele.ction of an Academic Vice-President is a major PEARL !I �g serving with the following concern of EMU faculty members, and ...... committees should contact either Whereas, the appointment of any individual to a high administrative Joanne Hansen, Commissio'1 PARADE ROUTE .,..____ _. position without a national search would be controversial and divisive, MICHIGAN AVE chairperson, at 487-3191 or the Therefore, the Faculty Council urges that the proposed position of appropriate committee chair­ Provost and Vice-President for Academic Affairs be filled after a person. The committees and their national search conducted in the following manner: chairpersons are: Continuing I. Define the position by Oct. 30 and begin national advertising Education, Sandra Wright; immediately thereafter. Employment of Women, Velma 2. Appoint a search committee, chaired by a faculty member, United Way Clerk; Scholarship, Rita Bullock; predominantly composed of faculty selected by faculty council and the Women of the Year, Judy Hill and AAUP with some representation of Deans and Department Heads. Criminal Assault, Paul DuFresne. 2. Appoint a Search and Screening Committee, chaired by a faculty Canipaign Swings member, predominantly composed of faculty selected by Faculty Council and the AAUP, with some representation of Deans and Department Room Dividers Needed Heads. Into Action 3. Charge the committee with conducting a vigorous search through "We appreciate your assistance Lee Hancock, University The Reading Academy, Room both national advertising and letter� of inquiry seeking appropriate and we are looking forward to Computing; Kitty Coryell, College 126 Boone, needs four to six nominations. achieving our goal. We have of Human Services; Ralph Gilden, temporary room dividers. If your 4. Set a deadline for nominations and submission of applications early established a good track record Student Affairs Division; Keith department has any extra room in 1980. here at Eastern and this fall's Clark, University Relations dividers, contact Rena Soifer at 5. Construct a timetable to allow for final interviews in March with a campaign should fall right in line." Division; Bette Frank, Graduate 487-2048. recommendation to the Regents at the April, 1980 meeting. School and Lucille Langworthy, ..... That's the way Mitchell emeritus faculty. Osadchuk, Eastern's United Way Milliken Nominates Grosse campaign chairman for the third Goals have been established for News Correspondent consecutive year, addressed a each University division, based on group of divisional chairpersons, last year's contributions and the Carl Rowen To Lecture Pointe 'Woods Banker 4.5 percent increase targeted for unit solicitors and the University's Gov. William Milliken chairman-director of James T. advisory committee at the United this year. Divisional goals are: News correspondent Carl nominated James T. Barnes Jr. to Barnes and Co. He is immediate Way campaign kick-off meeting Applied Science Departments and Programs, $4,428; College of Arts Rowan will lecture on the EMU the Board of Regents Oct. 8. past president of the Mortgage held Monday, Oct. 8 in McKenny campus on Wednesday, Oct. 24 at Barnes will serve the remainder of Bankers Association of Michigan Union. and Sciences, $14,493; College of 7 p.m. in Pease Auditorium. the term expiring Dec. 31, 1982 and active in various committees Business, $2,818; Business and Rowan's lecture is part of the 1979- previously held by John F. Ullrich for the Mortgage Bankers The 1979 campus campaign will Finance Division, $2,013; College 80 Campus Life Lecture Series and who resigned to become vice Association of America. Also, he is continue through Nov. 5 with the of Education, $5,636; Executive is co-sponsored by theEMU Office president of International a member of theEconomic Club of goal of raising $40,260 from Affairs Division, $805; College of of Minority Affairs. Harvester Corp. in Chicago. Detroit, the Greater Detroit faculty, staff and students. The Human Services, $2,013; Student Chamber of Commerce, the goal represents a 4.5 per.;ent .i\f fairs Division, $3,824; Milliken had, on Sept. 13, increase from last year's total of University Relations Division, Vegetarianism Is Topic Grosse Pointe Yacht Club, the named Irving Rose, a Bloomfield $38,526 raised for United Way. $1,811; Graduate School, $201; of Upcoming Lecture Hills lawyer, to the Board of Renaissance Club of Detroit and the Young Presidents Organiz­ emeritus faculty, $805 and Regents. But Rose withdrew his students, $1,409. name because of a possible conflict ation of America. Eastern's divisional chair­ Thomas Regan, a professor at At the kick-off meeting, of interest. He is a director of the Barnes is a graduate of the persions this year include John North Carolina State University, Osadchuk stressed that the National Bank of Detroit with Wharton School of Finance, Wescott, Applied Science will present a lecture titled "An Washtenaw County United Way which EMU has dealings. University of Pennsylvania, anu Departments and Programs; Introduction To Vegetarianism" the Mortgage Bankers School of Clayton Long, College of Campaign funds 50 human service Monday, Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. in the Barnes, a resident of Grosse Northwestern University. Business; Phillip Cleveland, agencies through a citizen's review Faculty Room, McKenny Union. Pointe Woods, is president of the Senate confirmation is expected Business and Finance Division; process by community volunteers. The lecture, sponsored by the Midland Mortgage Corp. and within the next 60 days. Irene Allen, College ofEducation; Robert Kerschbaum, one of the EMU Philosophy Department, is free and open to the public. The deadline for Oct. 23 issue of .-ocus EMU is S p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16. (continued on pace 5) FOCUS EMU 2 Oct. 16, 1979

John Martin's Job Stretched FOCUS ON faculty by Mary Beth Murray From 30 Days To 30 Years In Physical Plant Dept. Virginia Ghant Studies Hypertension "Sure. I J..11,J\\ \\ hen: Sn,n\ Health Center ,�. I built it." rhat migh1 be a slight One out of every four black exaggeration. but after 31 years on adults suffers from hypertension the Physical Plant Department and frequently their high blood staff. John Martin knows more pressure is more severe than for about the buildings on campus white people, yet few blacks take than the a\'erage student or advantage of community health employee of the University could services aimed at solving the ever imagine. problem. Martin. who officially retired on Is it that they're not aware of it? Sept. 28. began his career here in Is it that hypertension isn't Julv, 1948 after serving in the U.S. perceived as a serious health Ar�y for four years and then problem? Are the clinics not working as a carpenter's publicized enough in the right apprentice in Genesee County. places? Those questions bothered "I was sent over hy Virginia A. Ghant, a nursing unemployment to put seats in the instructor and home visit old stadium. It was supposed to be coordinator in the Eastern's a 30-day job, but it wound up John Martin Department of Nursing, who is a lasting over 30 years:· Martin said. "We do emergencies first. like volunteer at a hypertension When Martin began working for broken glass or locks. matters of screening clinic at 3800 Packard the University, there were only security. We try to secure the kids. Rd. in Ann Arbor. approximately 1.800 students on For example. during the first After working at the clinic for a campys and only 15 or 20 snowstorm. we'd always get a call year and realizing that the majority buildings. about a broken window. Or of clients were white, even though "There was no married student sometimes kids would throw a the frequency of hypertension is housing. Jones Hall opened that foot;-iall or baseball and break a 3.3 percent greater in black men year and there was Munson and ndow. Sometimes I got 10. 12. or that white men and 5.6 percent King-Goodison." Martin recalled. even 14 calls on a weekend for greater for black women than "It was more personal." emergency maintenance:· Martin white women, Ghant wanted to The Physical Plant, then called said. know why. The Michigan Heart Buildings and Maintenance. did Martin's last project before Association, which cosponsors the business more informally then. turning his thoughts to a well­ Ypsilanti clinic with the Council "We traveled across campus earned retirement was remodelling on Aging and National Council of everyday. People would hail us if in Room 107. Pierce Hall. Negro Women, wanted to know, they had something that needed to "It's been an enjoyable 31 years. too, and gave Ghanta Sl,OOOgrant be done," Martin said. "That was Eastern has treated me well. I for research on "Hypertension until about 20 years ago when we always knew what to expect. If I Screening Clinics and Black started using work orders. It was hadn't been satisified. I wouldn't Consumers of Health Care." more personal, but now there's so have stayed live minutes:· Martin Ghant is currently compiling much to do that it has to work this said. statistics on 160subjects, 80 actual Virginia Ghant way." Martin and his wife, Marjorie. clients and 80 potential clients of Not only has the number of Education and the Student Highland Park Community plan to do some traveling from the clinic and expects to complete campus buildings more than Nurse." College. their Ypsilanti Township home. her study by January, 1980. doubled over the last 31 years, but She also participated in an Inter­ "With education and experience This wasn't the first time Ghant "We have a motorhome and you can do a lot more," she also every building has enjoyed had encountered the problem of Disciplinary Chart Audit for Tri­ some remodelling, according to there are still a few places that I'd City Home Health Care in decided, and earned a D.S. in like to go, but I didn't have time." blacks not using hypertension nursing from Wayne State Martin. clinics. In 1976 and 1977, she Southfield. Martin became the carpenter he said. University in 1975 and a master's foreman in the Structural and He also hopes to get back to conducted a study to determine Ghant began her career in in community health nursing in Maintenance Department 14 years small game hunting and plans to major health problems in the nursing in 1965 as a licensed 1977. Virginia Park community in ago, which required jugglin� a do some hunting and fishing with practical nurse. Before deciding to apply her Detroit. She discovered that number of sometimes unforeseen his son-in-law who lives near Lake ..I realized that there was a need knowledge in education, Ghant hypertension was a major health duties. Erie. for nurses and I wanted more worked as a '"lloating" nurse at problem, despite the fact that there education to provide high quality Detroit General Hospital, head were two clinics within the and complete health care," Ghant nurse in the Medical-Surgical Unit boundaries of the study. One of the said. of Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, clinics was staffed to handle 42 In 1970, she was licensed as a and Intensive Care and Coronary clients a day, but treated only IO or registered nurse after getting an Care units of Hutzel Hospital, also 20. Regents Appoint Steve Rouse associates degree with honors from in Detroit. "But the people were not aware Ghant's plans for the future of the clinics," Ghant said. include earning her Ph.D. in either Pianist In H.P .E.R.D. Taking steps to improve nursing administration or business community health care is perhaps PA RTICIPANTS I I administration and writing a book. R. Steve Rouse was appointed various bands and toured the U.S. one of the main interests in Ghant's Ghant and her husband, Tommy pianist in the Department of as a leader of a jazz trio. Also, he life, both on and off campus. In Ralph F. Glenn, assistant G., will become parents of their Health, Physical Education, has performed numerous times as addition to being chairman of the professor of art, will i:epresent the third daughter in January, 1980. Recreation and Dance at Eastern a soloist in local clubs and has health committee of the National Art Department at a special In addition her regular duties, by the Board of Regents at its taught piano, organ and music Council of Negro Women, which reception given by the Committee which include being course head regular monthly meeting Sept. 19. theory. sponsors free health services for for Historic Preservation in for Nursing Science V, a senior Rouse, 26, replaces David communities where they're Starkweather Hall (a designated class emphasizing leadership, Gregory who left the University to In addition, he has composed needed, and sitting on the board of historic structure by the U.S. Dept. take another position. various pieces of clarinet, bassoon, the Michigan Heart Association, research and health care of Interior) on Saturday, Oct. 8. development, Ghant works in the A native of Moss Point, Miss., the flute, piano and chamber Ghant does volunteer work This reception for faculty, deans, recruitment and retention of orchestras. He has written musical through the Second Baptist and students is in conjunction with scores for films for the Humane Church in Ypsilanti. minority students. Ghant belongs the new curriculum and degree to the American Public Health Society, for the American Red ''The results of the study aren't programs in historic preservation Association and National League Cross and for an avant-garde in, but it's possible that we could which commenced with the of Nursing. Also, she is a member motion picture. J • reach more people through the beginning of the Fall, 1979 term at of Sigma Theta Tau, the national churches," Ghant said. EMU. honor society of nurses. Rouse, a resident of Ann Arbor, Currently, Ghant is working on Dr. Marianne Maynard, Ghant is a resident of Ypsilanti. will provide accompaniment for a project to improveEMU's Home assistant to the Dean, College of EMU dance classes and Visit Program. Nursing students Human Services, presented a performances in the Department working in area hospitals identify paper titled "Can a University of Health, Physical Education, discharged patients who might Adjust to the Multi-Cultural Recreation and Dance. benefit from home visits by Orientations of Its Students?" at nursing students who can monitor the Second Annual Multi-Cultural FOCUS EMU Also, he will compose and and help the patient's adjustment Conference at the University of improvise pieces for dance classes, to home. Ghant has developed Wisconsin-Wilwaukee in June. Gary D. Hawks, vice-president for assist faculty and staff in selecting forms to evaluate the students' Dr. Maynard also has had two University Relations; John C. Fountain, music appropriate for dance effectiveness and currently is executive director of the Office of articles published, one titled "The Information Services; Andrew J. classes and maintain and supervise polling the facultiesof universities Changing Occupational Status of Chapelle,acting news editor; MarleneK. the use of audiovisual equipment. across the country to determine the Adults: Implications for Davenport, information specialist; Mary His appointment is effective validity of the questionnaires. Counseling" in the Spring, 1979 E. Murray, staff writer; Richard R. Steve Rouse immediately. Schwarze, photographer. Ghant is presently on the school issue of Michigan Personnel and Published for faculty and staff every Rouse earned his bachelor's degree health subcommittee of the Guidance Journal, and the other . Tuesday during the fall and winter in Music at the u·niversity of Comprehensive Health Planning titled . The 0..:.-: u p .. semesters and semi-monthly or\ . Southern Mississippi in 1976 and Emergency Council of Southeastern Learning and Social Support Tuesdays during spring and summer by the Office of Information Services. is a master's degree candidate at Michigan. In October, 1978, Orientations of Employees" was on Campus? Eastern Michigan University. the University of Michigan. Ghant delivered a paper to the published in the June, 1979 issue of council entitled "Goals and the Journal of Employment Editorial Offices: Third Floor. Snow Prior to his appointment at CALL 1-2-3 Responsibilities of Health Counseling. Health Center, 487-4400. Eastern, Rouse performed in Oct. 16, 1979 3 • FOCUS EMU Gerald Schultz .Appointed Assoc. [ Trades and Gr,iunds Supervisor FOCUS ON by M"''"' Dmnport Gerald E. · Schultz, . Jorrr{er staff : heating plant engineer, was I promoted to associate trades and grounds supervisor by the Board of Regents at its regular monthly Ben Czinski Is Resident Manager At Fish Lake meeting Sept. 19. An EMU employee since 1975, Past the small town of Lapeer, Schultz is a native of Milan who the black-top country road runs presently resides in Britton. straight off the main highway. It's Before coming to EMU, farm country: cornfields, Schultz, 44, was employed with the irregular-sized vegetable gardens Ford Motor Co. and deep drainage ditches. Clumps He has completed course work of yellow daisies and tall grass at Washtenaw Community grow near the manicured lawns of College and at the University of farmhouses. Laundry hangs in the Wisconsin in Milwaukee in Trade­ backyards while children ride their related fields. bicycles up and down graveled As associate trades and grounds driveways. supervisor, Schultz will oversee the A few miles down Fish Lake Gerald Schultz activities of the University power Road, the landscape of fields is plant, supervise and assign duties work and inspect completed work broken up by a subdivision of to trades and grounds employees to determine compliance with small, white ranch houses settled and coordinate other maintenance standards. close to both sides of the road. activities with the needs of the Also, he will assist in the Cattails, a wire fence and a University community. planning, development and familiar green and white sign mark In addition, he will plan and implementati�n of maintena�ce the entrance of EMU's Kresge ·-·· ...� issue job assignments to programs and order and rece!ve Environmental Egucation Center forespersons and maintenance materials for maintenance use. at Fish Lake. The center is used as employees and establish quality His appointment is effective a setting for science courses and as and performance standards for immediately. a facility for organizational retreats. In 1965, Eastern purchased 240 acres of wilderness surrounding Fish Lake. The site contained a President Porter Honored As pond, a bog and other natural features treasured by biologists and geologists. Later, a one acre · 'Educator of the Decade' site adjacent to the EMU property was purchased with the original Dr. John W. Porter, EMU president and former Michigan state Fish Lake one-room school house superintendent of public instruction, was honored as "Educator of the still standing on it. Decade" by the Michigan Association of State and Federal Program A grant from the Specialists (MASFPS) at the association's fall conference held in Traverse $500,000 Kresge Foundation built · a City Oct. 8. residence hall and commons The award, which was presented to Porter by Samuel UJ'saker, the building at the center in In founding president of MASFPS, recognized Porter's "untiring energy, 1973. addition, house trailers provide enthusiasm and effort which has enabled Dr. Porter to reach his goals of staff housing and the old equity, equality and excellence for the children and the nation." Ben Czinski schoolhouse is used as extra "It is very appropriate that the current president of Eastern Michigan classroom space. University be the first recipient of this honor," Ulsaker said, "since the use that knowledge in the the ,EMU Physical Plant A new house trailer standing on seeds for forming the association were planted by Dr. Ralph Steffek, classroom," Czinski noted. Department drove · to Lapeer to the site of an old farmhouse is the retired EMU professor in Also, EMU organizations, such make repairs. 1968." first clue to the most recent change The MASFPS held its first organizational meeting in November as Student Government,have used The prospect of spending 1969, at the environmental center. the same year that Porter became state superintendent of public the center for a weekend retreat. winters at the center excites Since this spring, the trailer has instruction. Ulsaker cited Porter for his leadership in Washington D.C. as "Students seems to Jove it here. Czinski. "I love the winter. We been the home of the center's first president of the Chief State School Officers. Porter's leadership in They don't have to fight traffic to hope to have cross-country skiing resident manager, Ben Czinski. It education "was effectively utilized for the children of Michigan by his get to class. At the center, you can trails marked out for users," he wasn't long ago that Czinski was live and eat biology with no other said. formation of the Superintendents Federal Liaison Committee," he said. an EMU student taking classes at In honoring Porter, Ulsaker presented Eastern's president with an classes to worry about," Czinski And winter doesn't mean the center. He graduated from engraved clock which acknowledged his contribution to the youth of stated. Czinski will have time on his Eastern in with a major in Michigan. The inscription read: "He who has done his best for the children 1976 "In a grade school science class hands. This winter, Czinski hopes biology and a minor in . at the center, the EMU instructors to spend time refinishing the of his tme had done his best for mankind for all time." conservation and zoology. "The MASFPS membership are looking forward to a continuing try to make the course as exciting center's boat painting docks and Little did he realize that three positive interaction with Dr. Porter and EMU that will produce better as possible. If, for instance, the other maintenance activities. years later he would be responsible learning opportunities for all students," Ulsaker stated. class comes across a snake, the Also, throughout the year he for the day-to-day supervision of instructors really have their will schedule groupsand classes at The theme of the organization's fall conference was "Business, the security, maintenance and Government and Education." attention for a while, he added. the center and coordinate these operation of the center. Having a resident manager at activities with the center's director, "I really like this job because the Environmental Center has had Frank Sinclair, associate professor there are a lot of different things to a positive effect on the center of biology at EMU. Czinski hopes do. There's manual labor, such as already. Czinski noted that since more organizations and classes Lorrie M. McFee Is mowing, painting and trail upkeep spring, a four-wheel truck has been will use the center's facilities. to do. Plus, I get to talk biology purchased, a new dock installed, a Czinski, an Ypsilanti native, is a Assistant Athletic Trainer with all the people who come up pole barn erected and the grounds committee member for the here for classes. I have had much and trails have received more enrichment program in com­ personal contact with the EMU attention. munity education in Lapeer. The The Board of Regents appointed master's degree in physical professors. And I take groups on General upkeep of the center has program offers college classes held Lorrie M. McFee assistant athletic education in 1977 from Syracuse guided tours of the site and assist in become easier. Now, Czinski has in the Lapeer area. In conjunction trainer at its regular monthly University. teaching science courses for established accounts in Lapeer so with the program, Czinski hopes meeting Sept. 19. Prior to her appointment at the visiting groups when needed," that routine maintenance is simply that a ornithology course and a She replaces Katie Grove who University, ' she served as a Czinski explained. a trip into town to pick up wildflower non-credit course will left the University for another graduate assistant, tennis and During the spring and summer, necessary supplies. Before Czinski be offered at the center in the position. swimming instructor and assistant the center is host to many science was appointed resident managaer, future. McFee, 25, graduated from womens trainer at Syracuse courses offered at EMU which Norwich University with a University. She was the womens benefit from field experiences, bachelor's degree in physical trainer and a physical education Czinski stated. These courses are education in 1976. She earned a instructor at Rutgers University offered for two or three days per week during a six or seven week Faculty Lay-Offs from 1977 tp 1978. As an assistant athletic trainer, period. McFee will provide first aid, Other groups take advantage of Unneccessary For 1980-81 treatment, .taping and rehabili­ the natural resources available at tation to injured student athletes. I the center. A fifth gradeclass from Faculty lay-offs are unnecessary for the 1980-81 school year, according She will complete and submit Livonia met at the center this to Donald F. Drummond, interim Vice-President for Academic Affairs. injury reports and assist in the spring for field experience and a Drummond said, "This semester's highly favorable enrollment evaluation of an athletic injury and group of naturalists from the experiences plus some adjustment of the initial enrollment projection for help select a proper course of Seven Ponds Nature Center spent 1980-1981 has led us to the happy conclusion that we should approach the treatment. a day at the center examining the next academic year with the same total faculty allocation we have in 1979- In addition, she will attend and site. 1980, namely 704 FTEF (full-time equivalent faculty)." observe athletic practices and In addition, the National There might be some changes in faculty allocations to departments, competition for safety and first aid Science Foundation sponsored a Drummond said, adding that, "It is possible, too, that the 704 total may be treatment 'to injury. McFee, a program for elementary and junior slightly reduced in the process. We are satisfied, however, that neither the resideni: of Ypsilanti, will also high school teachers to update reallocation nor the reduction process will result in faculty reductions instruct classes and will initiate their science knowledge and gain anywhere which cannot be absorbed by attrition. Thus, no lay-off notices orders for needed supplies and valuable field experience. "For will be necessary." equipment. many science teachers, this is the Drummond said that he doesn't anticipate any serious reduction of Her appointment is effective first time they've had the teaching loads in any department and plans to maintain an institutional Lorrie McFee immediately. _ opportunity to take field trips and student-faculty. ratio of approximately 20 to I. 4 Oct. 16, 1979 FOCUS EMU

College of Technology To Operate By July, 1980

If all goes according to plan, In his fact-finding m1ss1on, Eastern's new College of Carter will also suggest possible Technology will be operational by sources of funding for the college July I, 1980. and compare the college's Dr. Giles Carter, a professor in recommended programs with the Department of Chemistry, has other programs in Michigan to accepted the awesome respons­ avoid duplication. ibility of developing an "Broadly, what I am doing is implementation plan for the new documenting the need for a college and is busy this semester College of Technology and gathering data for his final report designing a composition and due Dec. 1. Carter is meeting with structure for the departments faculty and staff now. within the collegr. Primarily, what "I want to talk with as many I want from industry is an people as I can," he said. "I see enthusiasm for the type of October as the month when faculty graduate that we would produce," members can give me their input. I he said. really think that I can give people Carter said the new College of some fairly decent answers by Technology will offer four-year December. I have been getting programs that offer the "practical tremendous cooperation from orientation that engineering used everyone." to give students." According to In gathering ideas for Carter, engineering as an academic implementing the new college, discipline is becoming more and Carter 1s considering several more specialized and theory­ important factors. He is based. attempting to identify the needs of the employment market in "We certainly need more highly southeastern Michigan and will trained people, but the very fact describe bachelor's degree that engineering has moved into programs to meet those needs. In highly specialized areas means that addition to developing cost and it has given up its broad base. In enrollment projections, he will other words, the specific practical identify a student clientele that the aspects of the profession have been college will serve and recommend a deemphasized. Society still needs college and departmental the person who does not have the structure. depth but still has the breadth.

"We want to give our graduates the practical orientation that Board Appoints engineering used to give. We are not going into engineering Assistant Unit education but our graduates will have the knowledge to carry out Mana er many of the jobs that engineers g do," Carter said, adding that the U.S. government predicts a Mark A. Kozub, former shortage of professional engineers manager of catering and through 1985. conferences at the Holiday Inn, Southfield, was appointed Some of the tentative four-year assistant unit manager of food baccalaureate degree programs services by the Board of Regents at Carter proposes for the College of its regular monthly meeting Sept. Technology utilize existing 19. resources on-campus and stress an Kozub replaces Tom Pfaus who interdisciplinary approach. Chalkboard Drawin s Uncovered was promoted to unit manager of Included in the list of new g food services at EMU. programs developed by Carter An unknown artist-or artists-created these two chalkboard drawings for posterity years ago in Welch Hall. through suggestions from faculty Recently, physical plant workers were remodeling the first floor offices of the Personnel Department and Kozub, 26, earned an associate's are programs in construction discovered these drawings behind blackboards. William Smart, director of the physical plant, figures that degree from Schoolcraft College in technology, manufacturing someone made the drawings before newer blackboards were installed. 1973 and a bachelor's degree from technology, materials technology, The two sets of blackboards are r_eminders that Welch Hall was once a public school building for students from Eastern in 1977. energy technology, defense kindergarten through 12th grade. technology, transportation A native of Detroit, Kozub will The top drawing with the names has a date "Aug. I, 1913" running along the far right side. This drawing has since technology, environmental science advise food service supervisors of gone back to obsurity - covered up with the latest remodeling project. technology, communications The bottom drawing, done only in white chalk, has the initials "ACN" in the far right corner. This chalkboard policies and procedures of the technology, chemical technology Food Service Department at drawing has been preserved and framed exactly where it was found - in the new office of Wayne Douglas, associate and electric power and control vice-president for University Relations. technology. In 1976, two other chalkboard drawings were discovered, but were unable to be preserved. Only photos of them remain. Carter also proposes to divide Eastern's Department of Industrial Technology and Industrial Education into two PUBLICATIONS parts. The Department of I I Silent Entertainment Industrial Education would be administered by the College of Marshall Tymn, associate To Be Showcased Education and the Department of professor in the Department of Industrial Technology would stay English Language and Literature, within the Collegi:: of Technology. has had three books published At Quirk Oct. 26-0ct. 28 recently. These include "American "Most of the new programs can Fantasy and Science Fiction: be put together with what we A weekend of mime, pantomime and mask will be showcased in Toward a Bibliography of Works Eastern's Quirk Auditorium when EMU Theater presents "The Big Time already have on campus. The idea Published in the United States, of having an interdisciplinary Pantomime Show!" in an evening of silent entertainment Oct. 26, 27 and 28 1948-1973," published by FAX at 8 p.m. approach means that we do not Collector's Educations; "The have to make a new investment. The production marks a number of firsts for the EMU Theater. Under Year's Scholarship in Science Mark Kozub There will not be a need for a lot of the direction of Dr. James Gousseff, the production is the first major mime Fiction and Fantasy: 1972-1975," new faculty people, just certain show to be offered on the EMU Players Series. Also, the production EMU. He will assign duties to published by the Kent State features the largest company of mimes ever assembled on the Quirk stage. faculty people with an expertise in University Press; and "Fantasy staff, schedule substitutes, and teaching courses that we will offer The company of 24 performers will present 16 original mime scripts, many Literature: A Core Collection and approve overtime. to round out the new programs," of which will be world premieres. Reference Guide," a guide to 19th Goussef In addition, he will inspect and Carter said. f, author of all the scripts, is one of the country's foremost tast food for conformance with and 20th century high fantasy for mimewrights. His book, "Pantomimes IOI," published by Dramatic standards of quality and quantity Since Carter is anxious to librarians, researchers and Publishing Company, has been described as the "definitive work on the and assist in the training of regular include suggestions from fa culty collectors. subject." A number of the works in the EMU production are taken from the and student staff. members in his final report on book. Gousseff also will be introducing some of the scripts he is currently Kozub, a resident of Livonia, implementing the College of Robert Holkeboer, associate compiling for a second book. The works were developed during a recent will coordinate a monthly Technology, he encourages faculty professor in the Department of sabbatical leave in which he studied the works of major pantomime inventory of food and dining and staff to call him with their English Language and Literature, companies throughout the U.S. and Canada. supplies and serve as unit manager ideas or send him a note outlining had an essay-review entitled Tickets for "The Big Time Pantomime Show!" are $3.50 for the general when the manager is absent. specific thoughts on the college. "Learning to Live with Death" public and $2.25 for EMU students. Group rates are a\.ailable. His appointment is effective Call Carter in the Department of published in the March issue of Reservations and information are available by calling the EMU Theater immediately. Chemistry at 487-0 106. Reformed Journal. Box Office at (313) 487-1221. FOCUS EMU Oct. 16, 1979 5 • Rep. Gary Owen Discusses Shift Schoettler earned a master of fine arts degree from American University in 1976 and a bachelor's .. . l_n �tat� Spending Priorities degree from Dunbarton College of i or 9.1 percent from the previous H gher education, m my the Holy Cross in 1972. Currently, opinion, has been declining as a year. Schoettler teaches at the Owen stated that House and pnonty item in terms of state Montgomery College in Maryland spending and it's unfortunate." Senate subcommittees adopted a 7 in a continuing education program percent increase from the 1978-79 Rep. Gary Owen (D-Ypsilanti) for adults. used that bleak statement to voice appropriation and a total of $7 Schoettler serves as executive million was distributed to his disappointment with director for the Coalition of Michigan's 15 baccalaureate appropriations for state colleges Women's Art Organizations, a institutions based upon relative and universities in a recent national coalition of 75 member need interview while noting that as determined by the Owen- organizations which articulates Huffman Investment Needs spending priorities are now artistic concerns to the federal Model. shifting to the "human services government. areas." "There are greater demands "The Owen-Huffman model is a In addition, Schoettler. being put on the state in the area of formula that we developed some established and directed the time ago that takes several organization's Washington office, social services, specifically in the Eilouise Schoettler areas • of mental health and variables into account and plugs which maintains a liaison with corrections. We have had federal them into a formula concept. We congressional offices and federal court orders in both those areas then determine the needs of the agencies concerned with the arts, demanding that we improve our Gary Owen particular institution and the total prepares and presents testimony to facilities. The staff ratios that we "People who rely on the state's needs of our system of higher Art Advocate government committees and have been forced to come up with, social services have such a small education. It has been relatively maintains communication with the combined with community mental amount of money to live on to successful, but as with any To Lecture national network of women's art health programs, have been a begin with, that when they have a formula, it has its problems. organizations. tremendous strain on our 10 to 12 percent inflation rate it Eilouise Schoettler, a well­ Also she has served as executive resources. The same is true for becomes very difficult to exist," he "What we did in determining the known painter and advocate for director and director of corrections," Owen added. said. appropr1ation for higher the arts from Chevy Chase, Md., exhibitions for the Women's Arts Owen, chairman of the House Despite the decreased emphasis education was look at each will present a lecture titled Center in Washington, D.C. She Appropriations Subcommittee for on funding higher education, institution and how inflation was "Artists and Government has lectured extensively HigherEducation who is currently Owen was particularly pleased affecting it. Basically, if you apply Legislation" on Oct. 18 at 7:30 throughout the U.S. on arts and in his fourth term of office, said with Eastern's appropriation a set figure to a given base, around p.m. in Sill Lecture Hall I atEMU. the government. Her paintings that the state's human services area approved by the state legislature 9.3 percent, we can hold the model The lecture is part of the 1979-80 have appeared in numerous has received top priority from the last July. The state funding for the to as close to reality as possible," Guest Lecture Series at EMU exhibitions. Owen said. legislature because of the high rate 1979-80 fiscal year was $34.8 sponsored by the Office of Campus Her lecture is fee and open to the of inflation. million, an increase of$2.9 million. Life and the Art Department. public. Schools like Eastern benefited from the formula used by Owen's committee, he said, because of a drop in enrollment. The amount of Lucktenberg Duo Plus One state dollars per FYES (fiscal year Programmer/ Analyst I equated students) went up Revives 18th Century Music dramatically for Eastern with the Appointed By Re ents drop in students when combined g It doesn't require a time machine 18th century violin/keyboard duo with the 9.2 percent increase, to relive musical history, but literature. Owen advised. Susan Belskus was appointed touring harpsicordist Dr. George Lucktenberg teaches at the programmer/analyst I in Lucktenberg did have a National Music Camp 1n "All of the state schools got University Computing by the transportation problem before he lnterlochen, Mich., during the approximately a 9.2 or 9.3 percent Board of Regents at its regular acquired the "Harpiscart," a van summers. Mrs. Lucktenberg has increase on their base, but Eastern monthly meeting Sept. 19. designed to hold his replica of the participated in summer festivals came out much better because of Belskus, 37, will replace Pat 18th Century instrument. and Baroque seminars at the the number of students they had Scheff who left the University. "Just preparing the music isn't Oberlin Conservatory and Aston because of the drop in enrollment. enough," Lucktenberg said, "You Magna, as well as in Switzerland, "If we had actually funded Belskus earned a bachelor's have to be something of a France and England. Eastern strictly on the number of degree in 1966 from Indiana State mechanic as well." students available, Eastern would University and a master's degree in Maintaining the bulky have gotten a much lower 1976 from EMU. instrument's silvery tone, percentage of the amount of Prior to her appointment at produced by tiny "quills"of plastic Carl T. Rowan dollars available that what we gave Eastern, she taught geometry at that pluck the strings, isn't easy them," Owen said. Ypsilanti High School. Owen, who also serves as a either. With three separate sets of A native of Evansville, Ind., To Speak :member of the House Committee strings controlled from two Belskus will write basic computer on Appropriations and the keyboards, the harpsicord is very pgorams to satisfy user requests as Carl T. Rowan, award-winning Subcommittee on Joint Capital sensitive to changes in temperature a programmer analyst I in Susan Belskus journalist and former government Outlay, added that Eastern was I and humidity. It must be carefully University Computing. She will official who served in the Kennedy fortunate to have four of five adjusted and tuned before each assist other system and procedures and provide assistance and Johnson administrations, will Program Revision Requests performance. Lucktenberg never applications staff in the as requested on all functions of the discuss "Politics: The Battle for (PRR's) funded by the legislature. leaves his Spartanburg, S.C., development of complex and systems and applications section at America's Soul" at 7 p.m. Oct. 24 The University's Teacher home without his tools and spare detailed systems or programs as EMU. Professional Development parts. needed. The result of all that fiddling Program received an augment­ She is a resident of Ypsilanti. around is an accurate demon­ ation grant totaling $100,300 for In addition, she will suggest Her appointment is effective stration of the full range of tone program expansion and improvements in operating immediately. color and style familiar to 18th equipment while the EMU Century music lovers. Bilingual Teacher Education For an extra measure of musical Project received a $95,000 pleasure, Luck ten berg teams up expansion grant. A debt with his wife, violinist Jerrie Cadek retirement grant for the Eastern's United Way Lucktenberg to form the educational space in the King­ Lucktenberg Duo. Mrs. G o o dis on complex totaled Goal Set At $40,260 Lucktenberg performs on a 1718 $158,600 and the EMU Institute vioin or a recently acquired for the Study of Children and ( continued from page 1) contributions throughEMU, their Baroqu� violin using either of two Families was provided with executive directors of the place of employment, regardless of examples of pre-Tourte bow, as $145,900 from the state. Washtenaw County United Way the community in which they live well as the modern bow and "All of the Program Revision Campaign, stressed the import­ or the particular agency they wish technique. The couple's repertoire Requests are base adjustments that ance of the services that are to support. Contributions may be spans more than 300 years. Carl T. Rowan are made in addition to the provided to the community designated for an agency or The Luck ten berg Duo plus one, in Pease Auditorium at EMU as previous year's base appropri­ through funds from United Way. community outside the Wash­ son George, a high school senior part of the 1979-80 Campus Life ation," Owen explained. "It is very important to tenaw United Way service area on who plays cello and gamba, will Lecture Series. When asked about next year's recognize the values of some of the the pledge card, but it's important appear in concert at 8 p.m. Oct. 22 Rowan is the only journalist to appropriation, Owen siad that it is services when you are contribu­ for Eastern to get credit for the in Holy Trinity Chapel, 511 W. win Sigma Delta Chi medallions difficult now to project what kind ting ...There are some very contribution. Forest Ave., Ypsilanti. They will three consecutive years. The of fiscal year the state is going to practical services rendered EM lJ employees who contribute give a lecture-demonstration at 11 society of professional journalists have. He did say that he speculated through community agencies to the Washtenaw United Way a.m. Oct. 23 in the chapel. The gave Rowan the awards for his Michigan's economy will improve funded by United Way," may use a payroll deduction plan program is being presented by work as a correspondent for the from the current recession. Kerschbaum said. for their pledges. Payroll EMU Department of Music and Minneapolis Tribune in 1953 for "We probably will notice an Viola Pederson, who serves as deductions begin in December and the free programs are open to the domestic coverage of the school upturn in the economy around secretary ofEastern's United Way may be made in a one-time total public. desegregation cases pending December. If it happens, we will advisory committee, stressed the sum deducation, 10 equal Both artists are members of the before the U.S. Supreme Court, probably have additional revenue importance of reporting all deductions foremployees on a bi­ contributions. music fa culty of Converse College and in 1954 and '55 for foreign and the budget should be better weekly payroll or 20 equal in Spartanburg. The Lucktenbergs correspondence, first in India, then than it was this year. "In cases where people no longer deductions for employees on a have studied at leading music for his coverage of the historic "I think that Eastern has been work at the University we have to weekly payroll. schools in the United States and Asian-African conference in very fortunate in the appropri­ mark an X on their card and send it For further information on how Europe. A Fulbright Fellowship Bandung, Indonesia, which ations process. Probably on a cash back. We have to account for to contribute, contact the unit led to their training in Vienna and included interviews with ChouEn­ basis it is in as good a position as everyone," she said. solicitor in your office or call a Ford Foundation-sponsored Lai and Jawaharlal Nehru. any school in the state's system," Osadchuk stressed that EMU Osadchuk in the University grant enabled them to research (continued on page 6) Owen added. employees should make their Relations Division at 487-2420. 6 Oct. 16, 1979 FOCUS EMU •

Megasection Classes .Respond To Media St�muli The figure on the auditorium format. projected for analysis by the class stage flicks on the overhead For the Introduction to Film enabling studepts to compare their projector, filling the bright screen 245 course, the English professor own compositions · with those with a "quote for the day," draws frpm the EMU-AV written by fellow class members. followed by a quick parade of collection of feature films. "It offers relief to students to see "blurbs" to set a mood. In his Compostion 121 class, on the screen that their classmates It is the beginning of a moveable Holkeboer turns to still another make similar errors to their own," media feast - including overhead audiovisual device, the opaque says the media-oriented visuals, slides, films, videotapes, projector. Student themes are Holkeboer, a former screenwriter. records, and audiotapes - selectively presented by Dr. Robert Holkeboer, associate professor of English, over the span OPENINGS of a semester. Clerical/ Secretarial Administrative/Pro,lgsfonal/ While fitting the basic format of CS-03 -$3l4.69 -$417.61 (FTE) Technical ' any one of a half dozen courses Secretary (50%) Art AP-07 - $532.58 - $707. 74 - given by Holkeboer, the mediated Department (shorthand skills Assistant Director, Special presentation is particularly preferred) Programs (Field Representative, effective when he is faced by a CS-03 - $314.69 - $417.61 - Reading Academy) - College of "megasection" of 325 studentsas in Senior Clerk/Typist - Graduate Education. Lit. 100 or 101. School Final date for acceptance of In that situation, says CS-04 - $341.19 - $454.57 - internal applications for above Holkeboer, the instructor has a Library Assistant II - Center of position is Oct. 25, 1979. choice of two ways to go. The Educational Resources Internal applicants for Clerical/ instructor can do a Johnny Carson CS-04 - $341.19 - $454.57 - Secretarial and Administrative/ monalogue, hoping that students Secretary II - Financial Aid (70 Professional/ Technical positions will scratch down some w.p.m. typing and dictaphone should submit a Promotional meaningful notes. Or the skills required) Openings Application Form to the instructor can encourage note­ Final date for acceptance of department in which the vacancy taking by providing visual and internal applications for above exists. auditory images that effectively positions is Oct. 23, 1979. Faculty and entertainingly communicate Department of Marketing the message� you want your Faculty positions (Asssistant students to learn. Professor). Ph.D. or D.B.A. with For Holkeboer, the choice is marketing major preferred. automatic. He �pts for the media Homecoming Teaching and business experience approach and, as a further aid to desired. Available January 1980. note-taking, he displays his lecture Photo by Dick Schwarze Activities Department of Foreign outline on overhead visuals. beauty is in the eye of the beholder, then this insect may not appreciate (continued from page 1) Languages and Bilingual Studies - If To spark class discussion and tbs spider's pearly lair. Dick Schwarze took the photo with a SSmm micro'· Assistant Professor of E.S. L. analysis of literary works, the Resident Hall Administrators lense at f4 and l/12Sth of a second using Tri-X filmat ASA 400. Ph.D. or A.B.D. with special­ Holkeber uses overhead Dorm Decorating Contest will be judged. Winners will be ization in English as a second transparencies to project a short language. Available winter term. poem, or a part of a poem or a announced at the Homecoming Research football game. 1980. quotation from fiction. Then, by An Affirmative Action calling attention on the screen to a A bonfire and pep rally will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday behind Equal Opportunity Employer particular passage or image, he and Educational Institution Research in Education research at Federal Laboratories gets the discussion rolling. In the Bowen Field House. It will feature (NASA, EPA, Navy, Army, U.S. study of Melville's "Moby Dick," the EMU Marching Band, cheerleaders, Coach Mike Stock The National Institute of Geological Survey, etc. facilities). realism is enhanced by projecting Stipends begin at $18,000 year. the maps of Melville's voyages on and the Huron football captains. A Education is accepting preliminary disco dance, sponsored by Alpha proposals for the Research on Deadline: Jan. 15, 1979 (M. overhead visuals. Adviser Reesman) Holkeboer owns a collection of Phi Alpha, will be held at 9 p.m. in Organizational Processes in the McKenny Snack Bar after the Education Program. "upwards of a thousand slides." Most of them were produced in the pep rally. The program seeks to increase U.S. Army Voting for the Homecoming basic knowledge about organi­ Audiovisual Center thanks to an Advisor Hotline queen will continue on Friday, 487-3344 zational processes and arrange­ annual allowance to faculty The U.S. Army sponsors members for production of Oct. 19, from IO a.m. to 4 p.m. at ments in elementary and Writing Clinic Now Open research in a number of areas classroom materials, such as slides, Pray-Harrold and the McKenny secondary schools and school including Biology, Chemistry, Union. Also, a Fun Run, designed The Writing Clinic is now open districts. It supports only basic overhead transparencies and Computer Sciences, Geosciences, photographs. to get staff and faculty invo.lved in to assist students with all forms of research and cannot fund projects Mathematics and Physics. Homecoming Weck, will begin at writing; themes, essays, research whose purpose is to operate, He uses the slides prolifically. Research contracts result from One "slide show," entitled "This 5:30 p.m. behind Bowen Field papers, and creative writing. It is implement, improve or evaluate a unsolicited proposals submitted to House. The three-mile , course located in the Learning Resource specific practice or program. Was Ragtime," depicts life from ARO. Program guidelines are 1890 to 1914. It is used in winds through campus. Center in 106 B Library. Tutors are Deadline: Dec. 17, 1979 (M. available which describe the basic At 8 p.m. Friday, EMU will host available Monday through Reesman) conjunction with films based on and applied research areas which novels of that era: There is ragtime Peter Frampton in concert at the Thursday and their hours are have an impact on Army and pop musical accompaniment. Bowen Field House. This ,concert posted in the center. Fellowships capabilities. Another slide show with a is sponsored by the Office of Meeting - O.T. No Deadline (S. Burt) Woody Guthrie accompaniment Campus, Life. Intent Students Humanities traces migrant life in the Saturday, Oct. 20, the An information meeting will be Duke University is offering five Depression as treated in "Grapes Homecoming Parade is scheduled held for all occupational therapy postdoctoral research positions in of Wrath," both the novel and the to begin at IO a.m. on Cross Street. intent students on Thursday, Oct. the humanities for the academic film. . The parade will feature floats, 25 at 6:45 p.m. Topics to be year Sept. 1, 1980to Aug. 31, 1981. Carl Rowan In a slide presentation for his clowns, the EMU Marching Band, discussed include: the application These postdoctoral fellowships arc humanities 152 course titled "Gay the ROTC color guard, .IO high procedure, the screening process, funded by a grant from the On Campus Nineties to the Crash," Holkeboer school bands and local dignitaries. the curriculum and the various illustrates fashion changes, sheet EMU's Student Government will work environments fOF , occupa­ Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. (continued fromP•&e 5) All humanists who have received music, sports heroes, vaudevilie sponsor parade competition tional therapists. Stud(nts will their Ph.D. degrees from a North In 1961, Rowan Joined the performers, fads, important prizes. Everett Marshall,. retired also have the opportunity to meet , American institution after July I, Kennedy administration as personages, art and architecture; EMU dean of academic . records currently enrolled 0. T. students to 1974 and by June 30, 1979 arc Deputy Assistant Secretary of In addition, he uses films and teacher certification, will serve hear their impressions of the eligible to apply. The competition State for Public Affairs. He was obtained from the Audiovisual as the parade's grand marshall. program and how to get involved for the others is open to all later named to the U.S. delegation Center of the Sinclair Lewis novel EMU campus tours will begin at in their student organization. humanists who received their to the United Nations and then "Babbitt," the Russian Revolution 11 a.m. at Starkweather Hall. Faculty and staff from the degrees in the areas of languages, became ambassador to Finland. and World War I for this course. An alumni luncheon will be held Occupational Therapy D·epart­ literature, history, philosophy, the He returned to Washington, D.C. Accompanying records are · at noon Saturday in the alumni ment and Academic Services history of music, the history of art, in 1964 to replace Edward R. borrowed from the EMU tent at Rynearson Stadium Center will also be present to religion, comparative literature Murrow as Director of the U.S. Listening Room. followed by the Homecoming answer questions and meet and Medieval-Renaissance Information Agency during the There also are slides designed as football game featuring the EMU students. The meeting will be held studies. Fellowships carry an Johnson administration. biographical introductions to Hurons· and Kent State at I :30 in 103 Mark Jefferson. annual $13,500 stipend and also Rowan returned to journalism Twain, Hemingway and Fitz-' p.m. in Rynearson Sta�ium. The cover reasonable relocation in 1965 as a syndicated columnist gerald, and others illustratil)g Homecoming queen will be Automatic Withdrawal expenses and one trip to a for the Chicago Daily News. The Shakespeare's life, times and · crowned in special halftime McMinnville, Tenn., native theater. Students who wish to withdraw professional meeting. ceremonies. from individual classes and receive Deadline: Dec. 3, 1979 (M. currently does weekday For his Screenwriting 422 commentaries, "The Rowan an automatic "W" must go to the Recsman) course, Holkeboer uses the John A post-game "happy hour" will Report," syndicated for radio and Wayne film "Stagecoach" which is be held at Zelda's Greenhouse on Academic Services Center, 229 is a permanent panelist on the a part of the EMU-AV collection. Washtenaw Ave. in Ann Arbor. A Pierce and pick up a withdrawal Sciences television program "Agronsky & Segmented in three reels, none square dance will culminate the form. The instructor's signature The National Research Council, Co." He has also appeared on exceeding 45 minutes, this film , EMU Homecoming activities at 9 must be obtained and the form Research Associates Programs "Meet the Press." lends itself to story analysis. Also, ' p.m. in Dining-Commons II, returned to 229 Pierce by the offer postdo<;toral scientists His lecture is free and open to overheads are employed by sponsored by Jones-Goddard student, in person, no later than opportunities forbasic and applied the public. Holkeboerto illustrate screenplay Halls. Nov. 14, 1979. FOCUS EMU Oct. 16, 1979 7 SPORTS Saturday, October 20: Kent State at EMU

EMU OFFENSE KSU DEFENSE 89 Tom Parm (5-8, 175, Sr.) SE 90 John Peters (6-1, 224, So.) RE 74 Mike Price (6-4, 245, So.) RT 39 Dave Badzick (6-1, 219, Sr.) RT 64 Dan DeChristopher (6-2, 248, Sr.) RG 64 Bob Wallace (5-10, 247, Sr.) LT 50 Mike Crowell (6-2, 216, Sr.) C 57 Mitch Collins (6-1, 227, Sr.) LE 55 Paul Sherzer (6-1, 218, Jr.) LB 66 Ben Batton (6-1, 205, Sr.) I LB 62 Mike Williams (6-4, 238, Jr.) LT 43 Tom Amato (6-1, 214, Sr.) ILB 35 Tom Wing (6-2, 212, So.) TE 61 Maurice Clemmons (6-1, 214, So.) RLB 9 Scott Davis (6-4, 197, So.) QB 17 Sam Sopp (5-1 1, 167, So.) LCB 6 Steve Knudson (6-0, 10, Jr.) RHB 44 Brian Sweeney (5-10, 181, So.) RCS 20 Jeff Preston (5-1 1, 177, Jr.) LHB 12 Joe Gogol (5-10, 194, So.) SS 39 Doug Crisan (6-3, 225, Sr.) FB 30 Jeff Sisterhen (6-0, 175, Jr.) WS EMU DEFENSE KSU OFFENSE 86 David Marshall (6-2, 195, Fr.) RE 85 Mike Suren (6-4, 210, Fr.) TE 71 Lyle Drake (6-3, 204, Jr.) LT 73 Jigi.iiieining (6-3, 236, Sr.) RT 77 Jon Austin (6-3, 230, Sr.) NG 62 Marvin Hall (6-0, 234, Sr.) LG 70 Kevin Wilkinson (6-4, 250, Sr.) LT 52 John DuPlain (5-11, 210, So.) C 41 Ken Banks (6-4, 210, Jr.) LE 63 David Yasbek (6-0, 211, Sr.) RG 38 Dan Prueter (6-3, 210, Sr.) RLB 50 Jeff Hrenya (6-3, 242, Sr.) RT 44 Don Ishmael (6-3, 215, Jr.) LLB 18 Darren Brown (6-1, 185, Fr.) SE 21 Buster Johnson (6-1, 190, Sr.) CHIEF 13 Jeff Morrow (6-3, 184, Jr.) QB 42 Hank Wiggins (5-8, 177, Sr.) WC 49 Dave Bouldin (6-0, 175, Fr.) FB 7 Ken Miller (6-0, 175, Jr.) SC 21 Mike McQueen (5-9, 173, Jr.) TB 49 Brian Cotton (6-2, 185, Sr.) FS 25 Mike Moore (5-1 1, 170, Sr.) SB EMU-KENT STATE GAME FACTS: Kickoff Time-1 :30 p.m. EDT; Location: Rynearson Stadium (22,227), Ypsilanti, Michigan; Special Event: Homecoming; Radio Coverage: Huron Sports Network­ WEMU-FM (89.1 mhz), Ypsilanti and WPAG-FM (107.1 mhz) in Ann Arbor.

Oct. 5 Miami L. 1-5 Oct. 8 al Albion, W. 3-2 (Double OT) FOOTBALL Oct. 9 Grand Valley W. 4·0 Oct. 12 al Eastern Ill. L. 1-2 Oct. 13 al Indiana Stale L. 0-2 MAKING THE CATCH-Senior wide receiver Tom Parm hauls in a Sept. 1 at Northern Mich. W,21· 7 Oct 20 EMU Distance Classic Ocl. 19 al Bowling Green Scott Davis pass during the Hurons' game against Toledo earlier this Sept. 8 at Bowling Green L, 6-32 Oct. 27 at Central Collegiate Oct. 23 Western Mich. Sept. 15 at Ohio L. 7-20 Kalamazoo, Ml Oct. 26 al Mich. Stale season. Parm caught fourpasses for 71 yards Saturday in a loss to Akron to Sept 22 at Ill. State L, 15-24 EMU-TFA·USA Open Nov. 2· 3 al SMAIAW Champ. become the all-time EMU leader in reception yardage with 1,496 yards. Sept 29 Toledo L, 7-37 Nov. 3 at MAC Champ. Nov. �10 at MAIAW Champ. Oct 6 Northam llllnola T. 0- 0 Nov. 10 Kenl Stale Nov 23-24 at AIAW Champ. Oct 13 Akron L, 12-24 Nov. 10 at NCAA District Champ. Oct 20 Kent State East Lansing Ohio Northern, W, 15-2, W, 15-8 Sept. 21·22 at Kentucky In>. Oct 27 Open Nov. 19 at NCAA Champ. Windsor, W, 17-15, w, 15-9 Team Standing: 7th place, 162 pts. Nov. 3 at Ball State Oct. 6 Ferris State, W, 15-3, L, 10-15, Sept. 29 EMU Inv., 71h, 149 pis. Nov. 10 at Central Mich. W, 15-5 Western Mich. Nov 17 VOLLEYBALL I Wayne State, L, 6-15, L, 4-15 Oct. 6 at Mich. State U. Michigan, W, 15-8, L, 8-15, Invitational TOP EMU PLACE FINISHERS AGAINST CMU L, 5-15 Rushing 1. Dan Shamiyeh (EMU) 31:55.5 Sept. 14-15 at Northern Michigan Wayne State (consolation), Flnlsherafor EMU: L, 11-15, L, �15 Name TC Net Yda. Ave. TD 2. Dan McClory (EMU) 32:10 Team standing: EMU 3rd (W, 9 LS} 8. Bonnie Arnold, 18:56 Oct. 9 Toledo, W. 15-8, 15·11, Preston 51 284 5.6 0 3. Craig Howe (EMU) 32:19 Univ. Wisconsin Superior, W, 15- 16. Brigitte Duprez. 19:27 Crisan 73 238 3.3 3 4. Walt White (EMU) 32:22 13, 15-3 15-10 23. Cindy Barber, 19:39 Davis 37 111 3.0 0 5. Kevin Younge (EMU) 32:24 Lake Superior State, L, 7-15, Oct. 12 at Eastern Ill., L, 12·15, 8-15, 1-15 27. Ann Aouman. 19:50 EMU Tol 213 913 3.5 5 6. Vince Stark (EMU) 32:34 W, 15-5 Oct. 13 at Indiana State, L, 8-15, 15-6, 30. Charla Gardner. 20:01 Opp Tot. 360 1471 4.1 10 7. Keith Moore (EMU) 32:37 Grand Valley State, W, 15-5, 12-15, �15 40. Debbie Love, 20:35 L, 13-15 Oct. 17 at Bowling Green 45. Mary Ann Dornfeld, 20:!>9 Receiving Michigan Tech. W, 15-8, W, 15-7 Oct. 19 Notre Dame Tffm Sl9ndlnga: Top EMU P1Ke Flnl911et In NIU Mffl Name Rec. Ydt. TD Northern Michigan. W. 15-10, 1. Michigan State, 24 pis. AYe. 1. Dave Erdal (NIU), 31:43.2 Parm 28 486 1 17.4 L, 10-15 2. Central Michigan, 75 pis. 2. Craig Howe (EMU) 32:19 Knudson Lake Superior. L. 12-15, L, 11-15 Oct. 20 Homecoming (Alumni 3. Ohio State, 85 pis. 19 222 0 11.7 Dan Mcclory (EMU) 32:19 Crisan 10 83 1 8.3 Grand Valley, W, 15-11, W, 15-10 game) 4. Illinois State, 99 pts. Dan Shamiyeh (EMU) 32:19 EMU Tot 91 1207 4 13.3 Sept. 19 Adrian Oct. 23 Western Mich. 5. Eastern Michigan, 104 pt:s. 5. Kevin Young (EMU) 32:37 Opp Tot. W, 16-14, W, 15-3, L, 5-15, W, 15-10 Oct. 26-27 at Southern Ill. Saluki 6. Marquette, 192 pts. 78 979 7 12.6 32:43 6. Keith Moore (EMU} Sept. 21 Bail State Inv. Depual, Oral 7. Hillsdale College, 236 pts. 32:59 7. Vince Slark (EMU} W, 15-13, L, 3-15, W, 16-14, Roberts, Miami, Pe11lng 33:06 8. Mark Giblin (EMU} L, 11-15, L, 7-15 Memphis State, Eastern N•m• Comp Alt Int Ydt TD 9. Maurice Weaver (EMU} 33:12 Oct. 13 at Western Michigan In�. Davis 90 178 13 1206 4 Sept. 22 Eastern Inv. NTS Kentucky EMU Tot. 91 181 13 1207 4 Wright State, L, 14-16, W, 15-11, L, 10-15 Opp Tot. 78 158 8 979 7 Team Standlnga: Kellogg c.c.. L. �15, L, 4-15 1. Central Michigan, 48 pts. Grand Valley, W, 15-5, W, 15-5 Oct. 31 Michigan 2. Bowling Green, 54 pis. Sept. 25 Wayne Stale. L. �15. 15. 13 Nov. 2- 3 at Can-Am Tourn. 3. University of Michigan, 66pis. FIELD HOCKEY 15-11, 12-15, 11-15 Windsor 4. Eastern Michigan, 63 pis. Sept. 28-29 at Eastern Kentucky Nov. �10 at SMAIAW Champ. 5. Western Michigan, 117 i:,ts. MEN'S Team Standing: Nov. 16-17 at MAIAW Champ. 6th 6. Hillsdale, 163 pis. Sept. 14-15 at Northern Mich. University of Dayton, L, 15-7, 3-15, Dec. 6- 9 al AIAW Champ. CROSS COUNTRY 7. Spring Arbor, 261 pis. Univ. Wisconsin Oshkosh, L, 0-5 11-15, 8. Ferris State, 298 pis. Northern Michigan, L, 1·4 Miami-Dade, W, 15-1, 15-9 Bowling Green, L, 0-1 (double OT} Indiana University, L, 11-15, 3-15 Sept. 8 EMU Open Finishers tor EMU: Sept. 20 Delta W, 4-1 Purdu&-Fort Wayne, W, 15-9, 15-4 Sept. 15 at Bobcat Inv. Bonnie Arnold, 5th, 19:03 Sept. 22 Ball State L, 1-4 East Tennesse, W, 8-15, 15-13, Ohio W, 25-34 Brigitte Duprez, 12th, 19:41 Sept. 25 Toledo 15-7 WOMEN'S Kent State L. �26 Cindy Barber, 15th, 19:46 Sept. 27 at Adrian, W, 2·1 (triple OT) Sept. 22 Western Mich. T. �29 CROSS COUNTRY Charla Gardner. 25th, 20:13 Sept. 28-29 at Valley Farm Oct. 2 at Central Mich. Sept. 25 at Mich. State L, 18-41 Tournament cancelled vs. Central, L. 15-13, 6-15, 4·15 Debbie Love. 26th, 20:15 Sept. 29 at Ball State w. 35-20 Carrie Pierce, 37th, 21 :03 Oct. 1 at Michigan L, 0-5 vs. MSU. L, 15-10, 3-15, 6-15 Oct. 6 Central Mich. W, 15-50 Mary Ann Dornfeld, 40th, 21:13 Oct. 2 at Central Mich. L, 0-6 Oct. 5 Miami W, 15-11, L, 6-15, W, 15-7 Sept. 15 at Central Mich. 3rd 50pt Oct. 13 Northern Ill. W,20-43

mon tue, tflur ,un 6:00 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS OCT. 16-22 6:00 wed frl ,ot MASTERPIECE RADIO THEATRE-Tuesday, October 16, 11 a.m. and 9 Morning Morning Morning Morning Morning Morn. Show . Morning Show Show Show Show Show Show 10:00 p.m.-The final part of "Sons and Lovers" - Paul grieves for the death of his 10:00 Saturday's Child mother. 11:00 11:00 THE SPIDER'S WEB-Tuesday, Oct. 16, 7 p.m.-"The Wm d in the Voices in ltd1torial National American Downtown Masterpiece Marketplace the Wind Proarammina Town Mtg Popular Willows" begins and continues Monday throug1iThursdays at 7 p.m. during the 11:30 Jazz Radio Theater 11:30 Insight Off The Song football season. This is a classic story for young and old of four wildlife friends: Record Noon Noon the Mole, the Water Rat, Badger and Toad. News & News & News & News & News & Off Th-e Entoque Sports Sports Naclonat OPTIONS IN EDUCATION-Wednesday, Oct. 17, 9 p.m.-Part one of Sports Sports Sports Record .. 12:30 12:30 First "Schooling in China" Friday, Oct. 19, 9:30 p.m. (After game)-Part Two of Radio Radio Radio Radio Radio Jazz Scope Magazine Magazine Magazine Magazine Magazine t,m endment "Schooling in China." Series based on recent trip to China by host, John 1:00 1:00 Jazz Scope Jazz scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Merrow. Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Huron Football VOICES IN THE WIND-Wednesday, Oct. 17, II a.m.-Arlo Guthrie, 5:00 5:00 folksinger; Judith Blegen, soprano; and l&or Klpnls, harpsicordist, join host, News & News & News & News & News & News Oscar Brand. Sunday, Oct. 21, 7 p.m.-Vittoria Gassman, actor; James Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports 5:15 5:30 ' Jazz Scope Galway, flautist; and Nathan Milstein, violinist are among the guests. Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope FIRST AMENDMENT A·N D A FREE PEOPLE-Wednesday, Oct. 17, 7:00 7:00 9:30 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 21, 12:30p.m.-Thedifferences incivillibertycases Spider's Spider's Spider's Spider's Voices in Web Web Web Wed the Wind in Great Britain and the United States are discussed. High Options in Education 7:30 School MARKETPLACE-Thursday, Oct. 18, 11 a.m.-A further check into the Radio Radio Radio Radio Football PBB disaster and the problems with toxic substances in food are reviewed. Magazine Magazine Magazin� Magazine 8:00 8:00 NATIONAL TOWN MEETING-Saturday, Oct.20, 11 a.m.-"fbe Media: All Things All Things All Things All Things All Things All Things Are They Too Powerfulr' is the topic to be discussed by author David Considered Considered .(:onsidered Considered Con.sidered Considered 9:00 9:00 Halberstam, Jeane J. Kirkpatrick of the American Enterprise Institute and It Sounded Options in Editorial Downtown Masterpiece Education Programming moderator, Edwin Yoder of the Washington Star. Like This Jazz Jazz Alive 9:30 Radio Theater Jazz First Insight Options in ' FOOTBALL Revisited Amendment Education HURON FOOTBALL-Saturday, Oct. 20-The EMU Hurons host Kent 10:00 State in Rynearson Stadium in Homecoming Game. MAC preview begins at News News News News News News 10:15 10:15 12:45 p.m., followed by the Mike Stock Show at I p.m. The game previews start Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope Jazz Scope News at 1:15 p.m. followed by the kick-off at 1:30 p.m. John Fountain and Paul Jazz Scope Shoults host thi: game 'show. 1:00 1:00 Events of the We ek Campus Highlights I Oct. 16 - 22 Tuesday, Oct. 16 MEETING-The Finance Committee of the Board of Regents will meet in the Regents Room, McKenny VIDEOTAPE Union at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17 Volume 25 MEETING-The Faculty Affairs Committee of the Board of Regents will meet at 9:30 a.m. in the The Center of Educational Oct. 16, 1979 Number II Regents Room, McKenny Union. Resources Television Series will MEETING-The Board of Regents will hold its regular monthly meeting at 11 a.m. in the Regents show "Eastern Horizons," Room, McKenny Union. featuring the EMU Symphony VIDEOTAPE-The Center of Educational Resources Television Series will show "Eastern Horizons," Orchestra with guest conductor featuring the EMU Symphony Orchestra with guest conductor Dr. William Fitch in Room Ill, Library at Dr. WiJliam Fitch on Wednesday, noon and on Channel 5 (Campus TV) at noon and 7 p.m. Oct. 17 at noon in Rm. Ill, Library and at noon and 7 p.m. on Channel MEETING-The Chemistry Club will meet at noon in the Oxford Room, McKenny Union. (Campus TV). MEETING-The College of Education will meet at I p.m. in Gallery I, McKenny Union. 5 MEETING-Eastem's chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AA UP) will meet at 4 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge, McKenny Union. FILMS MEETING-Greenpeace will meet at 5 p.m. in the Founder's Room, McKenny Union. MEETING-UAW Local 1975 will hold a membership meeting at 5:15 p.m. in the Reception Room, McKcnny Union. Films to be shown on campus MEETING-Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 6 p.m. in the Tower Room, McKenny Union. this week include: MEETING-The Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Stratford Room, McKenny Union. MUD Cinema will show the FILM-MUD Cinema will show the Barbara Streisand-Kris Kristofferson tearjerker"A Star is Born" at Barbara Streisand-Kris Kristof­ 7 and 9:40 p.m. in Strong Auditorium. ferson tearjerker "A Star Is Born•• Thursday, Oct. 18 on Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 7 and MEETING-The Department of Industrial Technology and Industrial Education will meet at 12:30 p.m. 9:40 p.m. in Strong Auditorium. in the Huron Room, McKenny Union. Admission is $1.50. MEETING-The Council on Teaching Education will meet at 4 p.m. in Gallery I, McKenny Union. MEETING-Campus Action will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge, McKenny Union. MUD Cinema will show "The DANCE-The University's Homecoming Committee will sponsor a dance at 7 p.m. in the McKenny Buddy Holly Story" on Thursday, Union Snack Bar. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18 FILM-MUD Cinema will show "The Buddy Holly Story" at 7 and 9 p.m. in Strong Auditorium. through 20 at 7 and 9 p.m. in THEATER-The EMU Players will present "The Boys from Syracuse," a musical comedy by Rodgers Strong Auditorium. Admission is and Hart, at 8 p.m. in Quirk Auditorium. General admission $3.50; EMU students $2.25. $1.50. SYMPHONY-The EMU Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Russell Reed, will perform in Pease Auditorium at 8 p.m. EVENTS Friday, Oct. 19 BREAKFAST-The Division of Student Affairs will hold a breakfast at 8 a.m. in the Tower Room, "The Boys from Syracuse" will be staying in Ypsilanti for one more weekend. The EMU Players will present the The EMU Players continues its McKenny Union. musical comedy by Rodgers and Hart at 8 p.m. Oct. 18, 19 and 20 in Quirk Auditorium. General admission is MEETING-The University's Graduate Council will meet at 3 p.m. in the Tower Room, McKenny presentation of the musical $3.50, EMU students, $2.25. Joe McNally, left, appears as Antipholus and Robert Lambert as Dromio. Union. comedy "The Boys from Syracuse" by Rodgers and Hart FIELD HOCKEY-The Hurons will compete at Bowling Green University at 4 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, Oct. FILM-MUD Cinema will show "The Buddy Holly Story" at 7 and 9 p.m. in Strong Auditorium. 18 to 20 at 8 p.m. in Quirk WORKSHOP-A workshop titled "To Parent Or Not," will be offered by the Division of Continuing Auditorium. General admission is Education at 7 p.m. on Fridays through Dec. 7 in Room 201, Boone Hall. $3.50; EMU students $2.25. Homecoming Week • • • • • • • • • 1 THEATER-The EMU Players will present "The Boys from Syracuse" at 8 p.m. in Quirk Auditorium. The EMU Symphony Orches­ pg. CONCERT-Peter Frampton will perform in a concert at 8 p.m. in Bowen Field House. $9.50. tra, under the direction of Russell Saturday, Oct. 20 Reed, will perform in concert on • LUNCHEON-A luncheon will be held for visiting band directors at 11:30 a.m. in the Tower Room, Thursday, Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. in Regent Nomination ... • • • • • McKenny Union. Pease Auditorium. pg. 1 HOMECOMING- Numerous activities are planned for Homecoming Day at Eastern including a Peter Frampton will perform in parade at 10 a.m., an Alumni Luncheon at 11:30 a.m., the football game at 1:30 p.m. and an aftergame concert on Friday, Oct. 19 at 8 United Way Campaign • • • • • • reception at 5 p.m. at Zelda's Greenhouse. For a complete schedule of homecoming activities, call the p.m. in the Bowen Field House. 1 Office for Alumni Relations at (313) 487-0250. The concert is sponsored by the pg. WORKSHOP-A workshop titled "Make it Yourself With Wool," sponsored by the Department of Office of Campus Life. Admission Home Economics, will be held at 9 a.m. in Roosevelt Auditorium. is $9.50. CROSS COUNTRY-The men's cross country team will host the EMU Distance Classic at 11 a.m. at No Faculty Lay-offs • • • • • • • • pg. 3 Bowen Field House. Numerous Homecoming activities are planned throughout FOOTBALL-The Hurons will host Kent State in the Homecoming contest at I :30 p.m. at Rynearson the week. Homecoming Day, Stadium. Saturday, Oct. 20, will feature a • • FILM-MUD Cinema will show "The Buddy Holly Story" at 7 and 9 p.m. in Strong Auditorium. parade at 10 a.m., an alumni College of Technology • • • • Auditorium. 4 THEATER-The EMU Players will present "The Boys from Syracuse" at 8 p.m. in Quirk luncheon at 11:30 a.m., the pg. Monday, Oct. 22 football game at 1:30 p.m. and an WORKSHOP-A self awareness workshop, sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education, will be aftergame reception at 5 p.m. at Newsline- 487-2460 Sportsline - 487-3279 held in the Huron Room, McKenny Union, at 7 p.m. Zelda's Greenhouse.