ducecl by the Office of Information Services for Eastern Michigan University Faculty and Staff olume 21 - Number 2 July 28, 1975 Women's Sports, lntramurals Move

On-campus enrollment for the Sum­ to Athletic Department mer Session is 6,506, an increase of 428 or six percent over summer By Jim Streeter and Kathy Tinney enrollment of 1974. The head count for the six and seven and one-half week Summer EMU President James H. Brickley has announced that effective Sessions has surpassed the 1973 July 1, the Women's Athletic Department as well as the summer enrollment by 557 students. intramural-recreation-club sports programs had become the Of the 3,282 undergraduates en­ responsibility of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. rolled, 322 are freshmen, 458 are Previously, the programs were under the supervision of the sophomores, 769 are juniors, 1,580 are Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. seniors and 153 are special students. Graduate students number 3,224. "This is solidly an administrative change only," explained There are 3,375 women and 3,131 President Brickley. "The Athletic Department should be men currently enrolled. responsible for all athletics, particularly with the current thrust The current head count figure for equal treatment of women that's occuring nationwide. reflects only those students taking "By the same token, the academic physical education Summer Session courses, and does not department should not have non-academic functions, and include those now registering for women's athletics is moving out of the area of recreation and into post-session workshops. the area of competitive sports," President Brickley noted. *** Administrative reasons also are the basis for the intramural­ recreation-club sports realignment. "Club sports, we think," The University of Notre Dame has President Brickley related, "will be the wave of the future forall named Astrid Hotvedt, a 28-year-old but major sports. Our ability to financeintercollegiate sports that are non-revenue-producing is diminishing. EMU graduate, as its first coordinator Robert England, director of intramural sports, Jean Gone, of women's sports. She will organize "We have always said publicly that intercollegiate sports were women's athletic director, and Albert E. Smith, director of and coordinate women's athletic pro­ self-supporting. Actually this is not true in all cases. The club intercollegi.ate athletics, will be working out the details of grams while retaining her former role sport movement will do two things: first it will take away the relocating women's athletics and intramural-recreation-clubsports as instructor in the physical education necessity for some of the spending in the athletic department; in the Department of Intercollegi.ateAthletics. department. second, it will make participation in these sports more available *** to more people. "In the long run, the Mid-American Conference schools may his department will benefit not only the two programs but also Co-captain of the 1975 Huron move some current intercollegiate sports to club sport status. the student body as well. baseball team Ken Bruchanski has They are under the same pressure to reduce expenditures that we "Intercollegiate athletics tends to be geared to the things I do been awarded an NCAA postgraduate are." so intramurals is a logical offshoot of that," Mr. England said. scholarship for $1,000 to begin post­ President Brickley also pointed out that the realignment will "I'll be in charge of scheduling all athletic facilities and I feelthat graduate study at the university or make it easier to sort out activities that are credit-producing from intramurals and open-recreation will get into areas giving us professional school of his choice. He is those that are not. It also provides for a little better coordination maximum use of all existing facilities." the first Huron athlete ever to win the of equipment and facilities. award. The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics formerly was in *** charge of 11 men's varsity sports. Now a whole new dimension has been added to the program. EMU baseball player Glenn Gulliver "The changes were made in the department after meetings is one of 19 players named to the between President Brickley, Jean Cione, women's athletic United States Baseball Federation director, and myself," Athletic Director Albert E. Smith said. Math Head To Retire Team which is competing in the "The general conclusion we arrived at from those meetings was Columbia (South America) Friendship that one program for· all athletics and recreation would be the Dr. Robert S. Pate, head of Tournament through Aug. 7. That best for what we want to accomplish here at Eastern Michigan the Mathematics Department for same team will also compete in the University. the past 29 years, will retire Intercontinental Cup Games to be held formally from active service at in Canada Aug. 14 through 31. "We felt that the changes were in line with the current trend EMU on August 8, 1975. to help raise the level of women's intercollegiate athletics," Dr. Professor Pate received his *** Smith added. A.B. in mathematics in 1934 Other reasons Dr. Smith cited for the move are: better from Nebraska State College, The Office of Minority Affairs is administration and management for all the programs under one Peru, Neb. While there he sponsoring a trip to Toronto Friday department, better scheduling and use of all athletic facilities and received the Swenson A ward as through Sunday, Aug. 8 · 10. For better help for all of the programs in becoming self-sustaining in outstanding scholar and athlete. details, see Activities Calendar, page 3. the near future. As a State College Scholarship recipient he studied graduate *** While the changes add a big burden to the men's program, Dr. mathematics at the University of Smith is confident that his department will be able to run Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb., obtain­ Today is the deadline for automatic efficiently despite the additional work-load. ing his M.A. in mathematics in class withdrawals for undergraduate "It's an added responsibility for me and the department but I 1936. Professor Pate then Dr. Robert Pate students enrolled in six-week courses studied at the University of and Monday, Aug. 4 for those taking feel it's necessary.to help carry out, in it's entirety, the mission of the athletic department," Dr. Smith said. "We know the programs Illinois and was awarded his Ph.D. in mathematics in 1940. seven and one-half week sessions. The During his tenure at both the University of Nebraska and automatic withdrawal period is from will have to be more self-sustaining in the future so we will have to generate funds through gate receipts and other outside sources. University of Illinois, he was a teaching fellow in the Department July 8 to July 28 (six-week classes) of Mathematics. and July 8 to Aug. 4 (seven and We need revenues to handle the total intercollegiate athletic department." He joined the teaching faculty as an instructor in mathematics one-half week classes). at the University of Illinois from 194041. Before coming to Beginning Tuesday, July 29 (six­ Although the physical education department will no longer be Eastern in 1946, Professor Pate was an assistant professor of week classes) and Aug. 5 (seven and responsible for the programs, Dr. Smith is hopeful that the HPER mathematics at the University of Kansas from 1941-42, worked one-half week classes), withdrawals are Department and the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics will as a gas test engineer forBoeing Airplane Co., from 194243, was not automatic. To be considered fora aid each other in a big way. employed as a mathematician in Engineering Research at the late withdrawal, the student must be Laboratory of Applied Physics under a Navy Contract evaluated by the instructor as earning "Just because we made the changes doesn't mean that the administered by Johns Hopkins University from 194345, and an A, B or C at the time of the physical education department is now completely out of the then went to the University of South Carolina as an associate request, or the student must present picture," Dr. Smith added. "We will continue to work closely professor of mathematics from 1945-46. written verification of unexpected witb. them in sharing of facilities, sharing equipment and sharing Dr. Pate came to EMU as professor and head of the emergency circumstances which pre­ personnel. We see the two departments as being very compatible." Mathematics Department in 1946. He served in this capacity until vent him from completing the course. his retirement. Withdrawal forms for the automatic Ms. Cione, beginning her third year as women's athletic director, has been in charge of a rising women's program that now Professor Pate is a member of the American Mathematical period may be picked up from the Society, Mathematical Association of America and served in 1959 Office of Academic Advising, 229 includes ten varsity sports. The sports with varsity status for women include basketball, field hockey, golf, gymnastics, as chairman of the Michigan Section of the Mathematical Pierce Hall. Association of America. Total withdrawal from all classes softball, swimming, synchronized swimming, tennis, track and field and volleyball. There will be a retirement tea honoring Dr. and Mrs. Pate from for the term is initiated in the 3-5 p.m., Monday, August 4, in the Goodison Hall Lounge on the Counseling Center, 117 Goodison Hall. Bob England has been the intramural-recreation-club sports Eastern Michigan University campus. director for the past seven years and he feels that the change of All friends of Dr. and Mrs. Pate are cordially invited.

Copy deadline for the next issue of Focus EMU is noon Friday, August 1 FOCUS PECIAL CENTER OF ON facult!": ROJECTS EDUC\TIONAL Marshall Tymn Is Science Fiction Buff ND RESOURCES ESEARCH By Michael Cheeseman DEVELOPMENT Shakespeare Science fiction is beginning to mean more than bug-eyed monsters and weird Celebration little men from outer space. ('l\6nr\ The following op­ According to Dr. Marshall Tymn, portunities for program assistant professor of English Language � development are cur­ Music, colored slides, dramatization and Literature, science fiction has be­ rently available: moving pictur�s and scholars' observ· come a socially relevant literary discipline NSF (National Science Foundation) tions will all unite on campus in the f in its own right. "More than 1000 The National Science Foundation will into a celebration of Shakespeare colleges and universities across the nation publish separate guides for each of the genius. From September 29 to October are teaching science fiction courses," says three STUDENT-ORIENTED PRO­ the Center of Educational Resources wi Dr. Tymn, "and three to four times as sponsor a festival of events designed t GRAMS for 1976, followed by a single explore the achievements of the greates many high schools are offering such complete guide covering project opera­ courses." English writer. Professor Jessamine Kai tions for all three of the following lenbach of the Humanities Division of th In response to the growth of interest programsStudent and Science deadlines: Training (SST) fo r in science fiction, Dr. Tymn, a science Library, is coordinating the events. fiction buff himself since childhood, high ability high school students -October Films organized a teachers' conference on 10, 1975 Three full-length films of Shake Undergraduate Research Participation modern science fiction sponsored by the speareanHenry plays V,will be shown during th EMU Science Fiction Society and the (URP)- September 10, 1975 week: starring Sir Lawrenc Student Originated Studies (SOS) - Macbeth, Department of English. The conference Olivier;A Midsummerfeaturing Night's Orson Dream, Welles was held at the Hoyt Conference Center November 10, 1975 and wit Dr. Marshall Tymn this past weekend (July 25 and 26). Under SST and URP, teaching scien­ the Cast of the Royal Shakespear Dr. Tymn says the conference was tists establish the areas of study, describe Company. held because teachers, particularly high what kinds of participants are to be Slides school teachers, need help. "More stu­ Participants involved and determine the procedures to An impressive collection of slides o dents are asking for science fiction be followed. In SOS, interdisciplinary Shakespearean Gardens and countrysid courses, so more schools are offering teams of undergraduate and graduate has been created by Mrs. Jeanne Jordan them," reports Dr. Tymn. "The number students design 10-12 week full-time Office of Information Services, in he has increased to where the teachers need Mary Green, assistant professor of studies on problems related to the health, physical education and recreation, repeated visits to the Shakespeare area some kind of help in presenting the biological, physical or social environment. Mrs. Jordan will show these slides wit material. presented a research paper entitled Under URP, NSF will give highest "Evaluating the Effectiveness of the I interpretive commentary on Monda "Teaching science fiction is different priority to proposals for energy-related afternoon. from teaching conventional literature," CAN Direct Service Model for In-Service general research within those disciplines explains Dr. Tymn. "For one thing, you Training of Teachers in Implementing a or specialties where such research is Women Characters don't have the literary tradition to work Diagnostic-Prescriptive Teaching Model feasible. URP projects are primarily for Since this year is the International with that you do with other genres of for the Mentally Impaired in Physical students who have completed their junior Women's Year, the subject of "Women literature. There's a lack of definite Education" at the annual national con­ year of college. NSF plans to support Characters in Shakespeare" was selected historical background. vention of the Council for Exceptional approximately 400 Student-Oriented Pro­ for the topic of a panel discussion on "Then too, science fiction is a Children in Los Angeles, Cal. jects in 1976, with 6,000 students Tuesday evening. The panel is composed Hterature of ideas. These ideas must be Delegates to the 1974-75 business participating. of eleven EMU Shakespeare scholars who stressed in the teaching of it. They are meeting of the Michigan Children's Guidelines publications for URP and represent either the literary or the more important than aspects such as Theatre Association (MCTA) held in SST are now available in the SP ARD dramatic point of view. Under the characterization or plot which are March at McKenny Union were welcomed Office. The appropriate publication for coordination of Professor Alfred Nelson, emphasized in other literature courses. by Dr. Thomas J. Murray, head of the SOS proposal development is expected by the panel has evolved into three separate Dr. Tymn believes the purpose of Speech and Dramatic Arts Department. the end of August. discussions on virtuous heroines, female science fiction is to create alternate Thelma McDaniel, associate professor of villains and comic female characters, high futures. "Science fiction is not a litera­ speech and dramatic arts and president of NSF - RANN (Research Applied and low. Each of these topics will also be ture of prophesy," he explains. "Some­ MCTA, led discussions on future work­ to National Needs illustrated by scenes dramatized by times a writer will conceive something shops, formation of a statewide directory A preparation guide applicable only to students in the Speech and Dramatic Arts that actually happens, but that's not the and the possibility of establishing inter­ unsolicited proposals for the National Department under the direction of primary purpose of writing it. Science arts programs for elementary schools. Science Foundation's Research Applied to Professor George McCloud. fiction writers create alternate futures Other members of the Speech and National Needs Program has been issued. Music which have relevance to our present Dramatics Arts Department attending Preliminary proposals are encouraged. The colorful Madrigal Singers in their society." were Virginia Koste, director of drama Once the preliminary has been approved, new Elizabethan costumes will be led by Dr. Tymn feels that science fiction is for the young, Jeanette Myers,instructor, a formal proposal may be submitted at Professor Emily Lowe in a concert of beginning to mature as a literary form in Robert Wesley, professor, and graduate any time and should contain information Shakespearean and Elizabethan music, America. "At first it really wasn't that students Gary Carpenter, Robert Colby on research objectives, organization and presented on Wednesday. On Thursday good, but now the technique _is becoming and Marilyn Heberling. management plan, educational and train­ the regular Brown Bag Theatre sponsored much more sophisticated. Albert P. Marshall, dean of academic ing component of the proposing insti­ by the Speech and Dramatic Arts "Science fiction literature is a modern services, was on a ten-member North tution and reasons for requesting govern­ Department will be devoted to Shake­ derivation of the old mainstream of Central Association team which visited ment support. The Foundation does issue speare. Professor James Gousseff, the fantasy literature which goes all the way the Milwaukee campus of the University separate guidelines also for specific director, has selected the topic "Shake­ back to writers like Homer and Virgil," of Wisconsin. The University is seeking program areas at various times of the spearean Gore" to elucidate and he adds. "As we know it today, it is final accreditation for several doctoral year. dramatize. Also on Thursday, Professor partly a result of the impact of science level degrees. National Cancer Program Gilbert Cross, an English-born EMU and technology on society. It specifically Jay Yager, assistant professor of art, A new cancer research emphasis grant scholar, will show a program of slides deals with inventions or gadgets, espec­ had a one-man bronze sculpture exhibit program to promote research in areas of with comment illustrating the London of ially in its earlier forms." at Southwestern Michigan College, concern to the National Cancer Program Shakespeare's early years there. The final Dowagiac, from April 9 to 23. He has will be established, the National Cancer program consists of selected recordings of recently exhibited in Grand Rapids, Institute has announced. Research areas Shakespeare's work, both music and Detroit, Norfolk, Va., Muncie, Ind., words. Publications Cincinnati, Ohio, Corpus Christi, Tex., where knowledge gaps are not sufficiently Flint and Midland. being addressed by existing research, Exhibit Donald A. Buckeye, professor of where there is a need for independent The celebration will also feature an mathematics, spoke on "Mathematics for efforts to verify existing research and exhibit of Shakespeare materials bor­ Archon Press has published a book by Slow Learners, Low-Verbal, and Bilingual where there is a need to stimulate or rowed from the Folger Shakespeare Glenn Ruihley, Theassistant Thom professor of a Rose: of Students" at a recent National Council of intensify effort in promising research are Library in Washington, D.C. The Folger AmvEnglish, Lowell entitled Reconsidered. Teachers of Mathematics meeting held in of particular interest to the Institute. Library contains the world's largest Los Angeles, Cal. He also held a For additional information or assist­ collection of Shakespeariana. It special­ ''Folk Wisdom of Collective Bargaining workshop-seminar on the metric system ance, call Corinne M. Squelch, SPARD, izes in the sixteenth and seventeenth in Michigan," by Nadean Bishop, assistant at Spring Arbor College. 487-3090. centuries, collecting material in history, professor of English, appeared in "Un­ Milton Foster, head of the Department theatre, drama and literature.The The Merchant exhibit ·1adylike and Unprofessional: Academic of English Language and Literature, ofwill Venice include an extract of Women and Academic Unions," pub­ Russell Larson, assistant professor of Professor Emeritus from theKing First Lear, Folio, 1623; a lished by the Modern Language Associa­ English, and Robert Kraft, associate Quarto edition of 1619; an tion Commission on the Status of professor of English, attended a meeting Marian Magoon Dies early London playbill of the Theatre Women. of the Michigan Association of Depart­ Royal, Drury Lane, 10Macbeth; Oct. 1796, Robert Holkeboer, assistant professor ments of English held April 18 and 19 in Professor Emeritus of English Marian announcing the cast of Titusfac­ of English, Bookshas Abroad,had three reviews East Lansing. Dr. Foster was recently Waite Magoon, author of several child­ Andronicus,similes of the unique quartoVisscher's of View published in and Marshall elected vice-president of the new organ­ ren's books, passed away this month in of London, 1594 and of Tymn, also an assistant professor of ization and Dr. Kraft chaired a panel Ypsilanti. She had lived at 1308 Huron 1616; assorted illustrated English,Choice. has had a like number published discussion of "New Views on Learning River Drive. Folger booklets on Tudor and Stuart in Theory" as well as giving a paper on the Mrs. Magoon was a member of the civilization; and various photographs of "The Law of Nature in the Christian subject at the April meeting. EMU staff for 32 years, retiring in 1958. places related to Shakespeare. This Commonwealth: Hobbes' Argument for Gary M. Miller, associate professor of She held both a bachelor's and master's exhibit will be on display in the Library Civil Authority," written by Robert C. guidance and counseling, and John G. degree from Syracuse University and a Lobby from September 15 to October Grady, assistant professor of political Pappas, professor and head of the doctorate from the University of Mich­ 15, 1975. science, has beenInterpretation, published in A the Journal May, Department of Guidance and Counseling, igan. The full program, giving times and of197 Political5, issue Philosophy. of presented a program seminar at the Professor Magoon's children's books locations of these events, will be available Michigan Elementary School Counselors included "The Emperor's Nephew," from the CER after September 1. It will Paul Bruss, associate professor of Association (MESCA) spring conference "Ojibway Drums," "The Boy of also be printed in full in "The Eastern StudiesEnglish, inwill Short have Fictionan article published in held on campus. Their topic was "The Ephesius," and "Little Dusty Foot." She Echo" early in September. The entire entitled " 'The Emerging Role of the Middle School was co-author of "I Smell the Devil." community, lmth "town and gown," is End of the Tether': Teleological Dimin­ Counselor." Dr. Miller and Dr. Pappas are A son, Donald J. Magoon, was killed in cordially urged to come and share what ishing in Conrad's Early Metaphor of currently conducting a comprehensive action during the Battle of the Bulge in promises to be a week of truly rewarding Navigation." survey of middle school guidance pro­ 1945, and her husband died in 1950. She experiences. Admission to all events is (Continued on page 4) grams in Michigan. is survived by one son, Wallace H. Magoon. free. 2 Activities Calendar FOCUS ON stall:

T IBEATRE actuate show of weaving by Kiyoe Ise Lab Theatre double bill for July 31 at Rod Vollink Coordinates Occupational y 28 through August 1 <1t Sill Gallery. 7:00 p.m. and August 1 at 9:00 p.m., offering "Adaptation" by Elaine May and Safety and Environmental Health "Next" by Terence McNally. Lab Theatre actuate show of ceramics by Marlene will also be offering Tennessee Williams' By Brad Simmons lier August IO through August 15 at "Outcry" August 7 and 8 at 8 p.m. All 1 Gallery. Free. productions at 107 Quirk. Admission will As safety coordinator at Eastern, be 25{ Rodney Vollink was concerned with such areas as fire safety, civil defense and accident investigation. But thanks to a UD Cinema will present "Dirty Harry" reassignment of duties, Vollink will be rring Clint Eastwood July 30 and 31, doing much more. d "The Reivers" starring Steve As coordinator of occupational safety cQueen and Sharon Farrell August 6 TRIPS and environmental health, his duties will d 7. Shows are at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 Cedar Point - Saturday, August 2. Bus extend into areas which will help EMU to .m. in Strong Auditorium. Admission leaves McKenny Union at noon and conform to the newly-adopted Michigan r all shows is $1.00. returns about midnight. $11.50 per Occupational Safety and Health Act. person. Contact Office of Student Life "There are numerous employee safety · ent Summer Series will present "Mr. for more information. rules and regulations that now have to be ilent Haskins," "Haunted Spooks," adhered to," Vollink explains. "We're The Crazy Ray" and "The Piano Toronto - August 8-10. Train leaves going to combine safety training, educa­ ooners" July 29. On August 5 they will Windsor at 8:30 a.m. August 8, and tion and inspection of buildings and ature Laurel and Hardy films, "Mail and returns at 11:25 p.m., August 10. Round supplement these areas with occupational emale," "Double Whoopee," "Sugar trip includes two nights at Lord Simcoe addies," "From Soup to Nuts" and Hotel in downtown Toronto and a safety programs." That's My Wife." Shows are in Walton- three-hour sightseeing tour. $50.00 per Vollink, who holds bachelor's and tnam Lounge at 9 :30 p.m. only. All person. Contact Minority Affairs for master's degrees in education from owings are free. more information. Eastern, supervised the construction, Rodney Vo/link rental and maintenance of a large, off-campus apartment complex. After teaching physical education in an area high school, he came to EMU as a road patrol officer. Occupational Information Sources Listed He assumed the post of safety Editor's note: The following summary of Handicapped Applicants Black Applicants coordinator while still employed in the urces for job information was provided by Office of Selective Placement Pro­ Black Women Employment Program - University Safety Department under e Affirmative Action Office. - U.S. Civil Service Commission, Southern Regional Council, 52 Fairlie Chief John Hayes. There, he developed a grams residence hall safety program complete neral-For all Applicants 1900 E Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Street, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia 30303. No 20415. This office provides guidance and feeis charged to women placed. with a slide presentation. The Chronicle of Higher Education. - procedures for federal employment of "TheBlack Scholar"Qassi fied - Box Vollink is pleased that the reassign­ weekly newspaper, available in the physically handicapped, mentally re­ 908, Sausalito, California 94965. Teach­ ment, which is now administered by the ampus library. Approximately ten pages tarded and mentally restored persons. ers and students may place an ad of 50 vice-president for business and finance, f advertisements for positions in higher Write to national headquarters or contact words or less for $10 per issue (add $2 will allow a broadening of responsibilities. ducation institutions, including admin­ the local office at 144 W. Lafayette, per line - seven words - over 50). "It's an interesting, far-reachingarea," istrators, staff and faculty. Ads change Detroit, 226-6950. from week to week. Female, Minority and Handicapped he says. "We don't do the same thing Vo cational Rehabilitation - Box every day. We're now in the process of Michigan CTvil Service Employment - 1406, Ann Arbor 48106. This is a state Applicants There is no charge for this procedure. All Affirmative Action Personnel Registry conducting University vehicle inspections, office. No fee. for instance." Michigan Employment Security Offices Native American Applicants - Designed to assist minority, femaleand have a file showing the dates when and Bureau ofIndian Affa irs Programs in handicapped persons with professional He adds that EMU students, faculty where examinations for all occupational Michigan - Irma Parish, Employment and managerial skills obtain employment and staffcan have their personal vehicles ategories will be administered. An Assistance Technician, BJ.A., Brimley, or find a better position. Candidates are inspected free of charge. applicant should appear in person. Upon Michigan 49715. Julius Peters, Employ­ listed free of charge in the directory Vollink's physical plant office is filled successful completion of an exam, the ment Assistance Director, BJ.A., R.R. which represents a national, central with such books as the "Accident applicant's name is placed in a register No. 4, Box 10, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan service from which employers may be Prevention Manual for Industrial Opera­ and offers are made, beginning with the 49715. able to obtain the names and addresses of tions" and bound collections of periodi­ first person listed, until a listed person job candidates who possess the occupa­ accepts the position offered. Addresses Michigan Employment Security Com­ cals like the Occupational Safety and mission Representative - Mrs. Doris tional skills for which openings exist. Health Reporter. Numerous manuals on for Michigan Employment Security Adams, Mrs. Louise Rezmick, 453 Bay, Write to IO South Brentwood Blvd., St. codes are also stacked on his book Offices in this area: Petoskey, Michigan 49770. Mrs. Joan Louis, Missouri 63 105 foran application. shelves. 120 E. Cross 1185 Monroe Bemis, American Legion Building, Vollink says he'll begin his new duties Ypsilanti Dearborn L'Anse, Michigan 49946. by developing occupational safety pro­ Spanish Heritage Applicants grams for food service and physical plant Maple Village Shopping Center Jobs fo r Progress-SER - A federally Cheerleaders personnel. Some of his main objectives Ann Arbor funded job referral service. Probably does include the outfitting of certain not charge a fee. Apply and send resume Leave Campus employees in "personal protective equip­ 34530 Sims 1145 Griswold to: SER National Office, 9841 Airport ment" and the inspection of physical Wayne Detroit Boulevard, Los Angeles, California Eastern's tenth annual cheerleading facilities. 90045. workshop hosted more than 750 junior Also, an applicant can obtain these ThePresi dent 's Cabinet Co mmittee on high and high school cheerleaders from Clerical personnel and faculty mem­ services by visiting the Michigan Civil Opportunities fo r Spanish Speaking areas throughout Michigan as well as bers will be the focus of his longer-range Service Commission Office in Lansing, People - 1706 H Street, N.W., Washing­ other states and Canada. The workshops, goals, which also include the development Lewis Cass Building, or at 1200 6th ton, D.C. No fee is charged. which ended Friday, July 25, featuredsix of an occupational safetyresour ce center. Street, Detroit. Women Applicants days of instruction and practice in such A resident of Milan, Vollink is Michigan Employment Security Office Higher Education Resource Services areas as uniform fashion designing, chairman of the Michigan Campus Safety - This service has no charge. Visit any of (HERS) - Acts as a nationwide clearing­ acrobatics, school spirit maintenance, pep Association, an organization of colleges, the offices listed under the note for house for faculty and administrative club management and crowd control. The universities and private schools. He also applying for a Michigan Civil Service openings; makes every effort to match workshop was offered through the serves on the Board of Directors for the position or visit any Employment Secur­ candidate and opening, recommending Division of Field Services. Washtenaw Area Safety Council. ity Office in any state. These services are highly qualified women who might not offered jointly by the federal and state otherwise have come to the attention of a governments. This service will record the search committee or department chair­ applicant's qualifications and try to person. Register by sending a resume and match them with job orders filed by statement of needs and preferences to: empl_oyers. All occupations, including HERS, Brown University, Providence, professional, are processed by these Rhode Island029 i2. (401) 863-2197. offices. This is probably the best Catalyst - 6 East 82nd Street, New opportunity foremployment. York, N.Y. 10028. A computerized roster Federal CTvil Service - No charge for is sent monthly to subscribing employers. this service. Visit a U.S. Post Office to The roster is open to women age 24 and learn the date and place for examinations. over who have completed at least one Pick up an application form to be year of college and who seek managerial, prepared while waiting for notificationof technical or professional positions on an exam. Keep going back regularly to either full-time or part-time. Write to the learn about new exam schedules. above address or to a local network. No Cooperative Co llege Registry - I fee. Local : Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C. 20036. Montcalm Community College Individuals are charged $10 to register. Area Guidance Center This agency refers male and female Sidney, Michigan 48885 candidates of all ethnic backgrounds and (5 17) 328-21 11 makes a special effort to obtain resumes of minority applicants. Women's Resource Center Higher Education Administration 226 Bostwick, N.E. Referral Services (HEARS) - Suite 510, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503 UNDER CONSTR UCTION? - No , it 's not a half-completed house. It 's an 1 Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C. (616) 456-8571 architectural model built by Charles Keefe r, a graduate student. The Livonia resident 20036. Individuals are charged $25 to designed and built the model as the final project fo r a two-week industrial education register. This agency refers male and Women's Center for Continuing Education practicum on architectural model-building taught by Dr. Qois Kicklighter. Charles ' female candidates of all ethnic back­ Northern Michigan University project, along with others made by students in the class, was recently displayed in the grounds and makes a special effort to Marquette, Michigan 49855 Sill Gallery. (Information Services photo by Dick Schwarze) obtain resumes of minority applicants. (906) 227-2219 ·', Events of the We ek

JULY 28 - AUGUST 10

MONDAY, JULY 28 Art - Graduate show of weaving by Kiyoe Ise at Sill Gallery. Free. TUESDAY, JULY 29 Art - Graduate show of weaving by Kiyoe Ise at Sill Gallery. Free. Film - Silent Summer Series presents "Mr. Silent Haskins," "Haunted Spooks," "The Crazy Ray" and "The Piano Tooners" at 9:30 p.m. in the Walton-Putnam Lounge. Free. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30 Art - Graduate show of weaving by Kiyoe Ise at Sill Gallery. Free. Film - MUD Cinema will show "Dirty Harry" starring Clint Eastwood at 7:30 pm. and 9:30 pm. in Strong Auditorium. $1.00. THURSDAY, JULY 31 Art - Graduate show of weaving by Kiyoe Ise at Sill Gallery. Free. Film - MUD Cinema will show "Dirty Harry" starring Clint Eastwood at 7:30 pm. and 9:30 p.m. in Strong Auditorium. $1.00. Theatre - Lab Theatre productions of "Adaptation" by Elaine May and "Next" by Terence McNally will be presented at 7 :00 pm. in 107 Quirk. 25c. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 Art - Graduate show of weaving by Kiyoe Ise at Sill Gallery. Free. Theatre - Lab Theatre productions of "Adaptation" by Elaine May and "Next" by Terence McNally will be presented at 9:00 p.m. in 107 Quirk. 25¢. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 Trip - Bus leaves McKenny Union for Cedar Point at noon and returns about midnight. $11.50 per person. Contact Officeof Student Lifefor more information. TUESDAY, AUGUST 5 Film - Silent Summer Series presents Laurel and Hardy films, "Mail and Female," "Double Whoopee," "Sugar Daddies," "From Soup to Nuts" and "That's My Wife" at 9:30 p.m. in Walton-Putnam Lounge. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6 Film - MUC Cinema will show "The Reivers," starring Steve McQueen and Sharon Farrell, at 7:30 pm. and 9:30 pm. in Strong Auditorium. $1.00.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 Film - MUD Cinema will be showing "The Reivers," starring Steve McQueen and Sharon Hey, amigo, you got a light? Ph oto by Richard R. Schwarze Farrell, at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in Strong Auditorium. $1.00. Photographed on the Paseo de laRef orma, Mexico Qty:18 0mm, f/2.8 lens on a Nikon F; Theatre - LabTheatre production of "Outcry," by Tennessee Williams, will be presented Tn-X film 1/10 00 of a second at f/ 11. at 8 p.m. in 107 Quirk. 25¢. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 Theatre - Lab Theatre production of "Outcry," by Tennessee Williams, will be presented Publications Openings at 8 p.m. in 107 Quirk. 25¢. (Continued from page 2) Trip - Minority Affairssponsored trip to Toronto. Train leaves Windsor at 8:30 a.m. and The Personnel Office announces the follow­ returns at 11 :25 p.m. August 10. Round trip includes two nights at Lord Simcoe Hotel in Althea Helbig, assistant professor of ing vacancies: downtown Toronto and a three-hour sightseeing tour. $50.00 per person. Contact En5lish will publish an article entitled CS-1 - $5,543 - 7 ,758 - Clerk - Records Minority Affairs for more information. "Manabozho of the North Central Wood­ CS-3 - (2) '$6,364 - 8,912 - Sr. Clerk lands: Hero of Folk Tale or of Myth?" in Admissions and Financial Aids Children 's Literature: CS-3 - $6,364 - 8,912 - Acct. Clerk - theThe nextGreat issueExcluded. of Accounting CS-3 - $6,364 - 8,912 - Secretary "Night Fish," a poem by Arie Staal, an Institutional Research Minority Affairs Honors Students AP-3 - $6,364 - 8,912 - Pianist - HPER ass:stant Moprofessordern Imag of Englishes. , will appear AP-8 - $12,480 - 17 ,461 - Sr. Acct. - socn in His review of a Accounting The Office of Minority Affairs Leonard Posey of Detroit, David Ramos recent volume of poetry by Cox W. Lect.(s) - (Full-time, part-time) (Fall, Winter recently honored 15 EMU minority of Inkster and Pauline Wright of Holyoke, Barendrecht, "In a Strange Land," The will terms) - Salary dependent on qualifications - students for their contributions to the Mass. Barmappearer. in an upcoming issue of Mathematics Dept. University community. Lect.(s) - (Fall, Winter terms) - Salary Five students were given special dependent on qualifications - Nursing Ten students were awarded certificates awards for their unique contributions to Grace Rueter, a part-time lecturer in Education Dept. of merit for their grade point averages Eastern. They are: the Department of English, and two Lect.(s) - (Part-time), (Fall term) - Salary and their significant impact on the Darryl Dean of Detroit, William co[eagues at Emory University,Jo urnalhave had of dependent on qualifications - Foreign minority community both on and off Languages Dept. - (1 Bilingual - bicultural, Jackson of Edwardsburg, Marie Parker of EnKlishan article Linguistics accepted in the Spanish) campus. They are: New Tazwell, Tenn., Steven Spencer of entitled "Biracial Lect.(s) - (Part-time), (Fall term) - Salary Gail Chenault of Highland Park, Trudy Detroit and Stanley Vinson of Detroit. Dialectology: Six Years into the Georgia dependent upon qualifications - Biology Cobb (also a scholarship-winner) of The awards were presented at the Survey." Dept. Detroit, Jose Flores of Grand Rapids, Lect.(s) - Salary dependent upon qualifications Office of Minority Affairs Awards Cere­ Ronald. Trowbridge, associate profes­ - Management Dept. Kevin Fobbs of Detroit, Patrice Hutson mony. Chairman of the awards selection sor of English, will have a full-length AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE of Detroit, Walter Jones, Jr., of Detroit, committee was Leslie Bates, director of edi:orial, "The MichiStategan of Academician.Things," in the ACTION EMPLOYER Carmen Perez of Grosse Pointe Woods, minority affairs. next volume of

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5:00 S:15 7:15 7:30 NOON 5:30 5:45 6:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 8:00 10:00 10:15 COMPOSITE NEWS SPORTS SPECIAL OF THE ARTS MAN AND RADIO EVENINd NEWS LATE NITE m THE WEEK MOLECULES MAGAZINE CONCERT SHOW T NEWS ON THE HOUR LAND OF A MUSIC AND MUSICIANS WKAR 12:30 FEATURES COPE THOUSAND MAGAZINE 1 :30 HELP WANTED DIMENSIONS CANADIAN COLLAGE COMMUNITY w IN BLACK CALENDAR 2:30 SPORTS T SCIENCE JAZZ REVISITED THOSE WERE COURSE OF I INSIGHT 3:30 LOCAL EVENTS MAGAZINE THE DAYS OUR TIMES

F 4:30 TONIGHT ON EDITORIALIMICHIGAN SOVIET I MOSCOW COLLOQUY ENVIRON- WEEKEND WEMU REVIEW OPINION PRESS MAILRAG MENT s JAZZ SCOPE s OPERA THEATRE FOLK FESTIVAL U.S.A. JAZZ SCOPE

PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY - 7:15 P.M. - SHORT FEATURES ON THE POLITICA::.,SOCIAL AND CULTURAL NEWS IMPORTANT TO THE PEOPLE OF YPSILANTI. WEDNESDAY, 7-30 - 5 :30 P.M. - NEWS AND FEATURES EVOLVING FROM THE BLACK COMMUNITY ON DIMENSIONS IN BLACK. FRIDAY, 8-1 - 5:30 P.M. - EDITORIAL REVIEW SURVEYS THE EDITORIAL OPINIONS Of' AREA NEWSPAPERS. WEDNESDAY, 8-6 - 7 P.M. - THINGS TO DO AND SEE IN THE YPSILANTI AREA ON COMMUNITY CALENDAR. 4