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Volume 22 - Number 16 November 22, 1976 - ·- - Away From the Pros, Ray Scott Finds Happiness on EMU Campus A listing of all Bicentennial activities sponsored by EMU departments and organizations during the past year is · by Owen Eshenroder being compiled into a complete Some basketballfans may consider Ray �torical document by Gary Hawks, Scott's coaching fortunesto have plunged vice-presidentfor University relations. when he was fired by the . To ensurethat no appropriate activities last January and hired six weeks later to I are excluded from the list, please· 'revive Eastern's deteriorating ; provide the information to Hawk's • I program. office, 141 Pierce Hall, no later than But at least one person doesn't feel that 1Monday, Nov. 29. . way at all. His name is RayScott, and he claims to have found happiness and * * *· contentment on the EMU campus. "I intend to be herefor as long as we can Eastern students completing teacher have a happy marriage," he says. "I was preparation programs are urged by thinking the other day, just kinda· Albert Marshall, the University's ex­ daydreaming to myself, that for someone ternal testing coordinator, to consider who loves the sport, this is an ideal taking the National Teacher situation, the college situation.But I think Examination. Results of the NTE are that theonly way you can truly find that used by many large school districts as out is to have an association with the one of several factorsin the selection of pros." new teachers and by severalstates for Scott's own association with the pros certification or licensing of teachers. lasted for nearly 15 years - 11 as a player The testingdates for the current school with the Pistons, Baltimore Bullets and year are Feb. 19 and July 16. Persons ,and 3lhas head coach in interested in the NTE may receive Detroit.During his professional coaching further information and applications career, Scott became the Pistons' win­ from Marshall's office at 113 Pierce. ningest coach ever and was named NBA · "Coach of the Year" in 1973-74. *** University President James Brickley The Office of Financial Aids is con­ did not inflate his assessment of Scott when, upon announcing his hiring last ducting group workshop sessions on March 10, he termed the 6-foot-9-inch applying for 1977-78 financial aid every Philadelphia native "one of the most Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon in distinguished and most respected 118 Goodison. The group sessions run basketball coaches in theUnited States." from 3 to 5 p.m. and are designed to Words like gentleman, articulate and students in determining which leader are frequently usedto describe the New HurCID ·:>askethall coach Ray Scott forms should be completed, in Hurons' new coach, who was signed to a establishing the correct deadlines for four-year contract at Eastern. Scott, 38, organization man and psychologisf'' as Scott has many outside interests and forms and in completing application says his transition from the pro to the when he was with the Pistons. obligations - ....eekly columnist for the information. Students interested in college ranks has been a smooth one. "I think it's more of a development of Detroit News !lild spokesman for the participating in the three sessions can "H you only knew how great a life like Department •f Housing and Urban make an appointment through the using and applying patience," he says, this really is after 15 hectic years," he "because the players are not finishecf. The Development, k> name a few - but says Financial Aids Office receptionist in 212 says. "This is like solitude. It's peace and those will come second to his coaching, Pierce. players are not as talentedat thispobt ... quiet. You drive to work and it takes 10 So what I like about it is that we get the which he calls his "first love." *** minutes. You're home at the end of the opportunity to teach a greatdeal moreand day. You have a nice meal. You're up for In addition ;o applying his coaching the players are more receptive a: this talents to EN.:U's basketball program, EMU employees who want a winter work again and not worriedabout packing level." holiday vacation might consider a suitcase and being in six different cities which hasn'tseen a winning season in four following the Huron basketball team to in the next eight days. That kinda wears "We have a good situation witll our years, Scott's name and reputation are Las Vegas for the Holiday Classic thin after a while." athletic department,"says Scott. "You're expected to he� in the recruiting of high tournament. Elliott Tours, Inc., is Although the players he coaches now not hassled. There's nobody earning school prospe:ts, particularly in the organizing a charter trip to Las Vegas have names like Bob Riddle, Brian around asking how many season tickets Detroit area. for Dec. 27-31 at a cost of $223 per Schubert and Bill Weaver ratherthan Bob did we sell. There's nobody comingaround His first yea:- with the Hurons will not person basedon double occupancy of a Lanier,Dave Bing and Curtis Rowe, Scott asking is this player going to play

Bruce Graves Teaches Glassblowing Annual Appeal Made By Friends of Libr What Chemistry Professor Bruce Graves terms a refusal to discard his past To have a friend, be a friend. joining the Friends of the Library experiencehas resultedin one of Eastern's In the spirit of that wise old adage, the availing themselves of the tw most unique courses. University's Friends of the Library borrowing privilege. They would Dr. Graves teaches scientific organi7.ation is making itsannual appeal access to the Libraryduring all the glassblowing, a practical art to which he for new members and for renewal of old that it is open, and they would have was introduced30 years ago by a physicist memberships. assistance of the professional lib at Purdue University in his hometown of To be a Friend for the calendar year who staff the various divisions. Lafayette,Ind. He's beenfascinated by the 1m, now is the time to send in your con­ Still another privilege for Friends craft ever since, and a portion of his tributionof $10 ormore. It will beone more splendid Listening Room, which sabbatical leave from the University last testament of your dedication to learning. access to phooograph records, casse year was devoted to researching the The Library, standing at the very heart and other audio-visual materials. history of scientific glassblowing. of a great university, is a valuedfriend to Remember, to have a friendand kee Although Dr. Graves, 47, occasionally all who are enrolled here. Only a friend, the best way is to be a Friend blows artistic, nm-functionalcreations, he distinguished library can adequately takes only$10 - now • to be aFriend. concentrates on glassware that can be supportresearch and attract scholars. The utilized in the chemistrylaboratory. Those holdings of the EMU Library must be instruments might include diffusion substantially increased if the pressing pumps, condensersand distillingcolumns, needs of undergraduates, graduates and fragile examplesof which dangle from the faculty are to be met. ceiling of Dr. Graves' office in the The Library bas taken many steps to basement of Jefferson Hall. economizein itsoperations and to improve "The most important thing in its services.The Library administrationis glassblowing is manual dexterity," says some 500 such glassblowers in the U.S., doing everything possible to stretch its Dr. Graves, who spent nearly eight years most of them employed at universities or funds. But that extra margin, which at Purdue designing and creating scien­ in industrial research. assures excellence, must come from tific glassware. "I've had a few students "I believe there will always be a market alumni and friends. who were all thumbs take the class, and for made-to-order laboratory apparatus," In April 1970, theorganizational banquet The following they didn't get too far." he says. Dr. Graves, who is not involved in for the Friends of the Library was held at portunities for progr The glassworking course was first of­ commercial glassblowing, notes that his McKenny Union. Since that time, old development curren fered in 1971. It primarily attracts demonstration-lectureson the craft which Friends have departed and new Friends are available: chemistrymajors, but studentsfrom other are given off campus are well-received have joined, but the chief goal has not because of the visual entertainment AAUW Fellowshipsfor 1977-78 Announc disciplines - including art - sometimes changed. It is to enrich the Library The American Association of Universi take it as well. The students learn to make, inherent in creating glass items. holdingsbeyond those providedfor by the with Women (AAUW) announced that it modify and repair scientific glassware But Dr. Graves'interests don't stop regular state appropriations. glassblowing. Indeed, he is a man of award morethan 100 fellowships for 1 which would be costly or take months to A built-in purpose is to encourage those 78 to qualified women to pursue adva receive from a manufacturer. The one­ multiple avocations and cites mountain­ persons having rare and unusual items to hiking, backpac ng, tennis, swimming, degrees. The fellowships will allow worn credit hour course is not intended to train ki place them in the EMU Library, whether bicycling, photography and metalcrafting scholars to complete doctoral professional glassblowers, Dr. Graves they be books or collections of among his leisure pursuits. tations or to pursue postdoctoral stu points out. manuscripts. As a hiker, his most recent "conquest" and also are awarded to women in "There's just a limit to what can be done The Friends are committed to main­ was Popocatepetl, the fabled, 17,887-foot­ final year of study in the professio by machine," he notes. "Machines can taining a strong Library at a time when high volcano in Mexico which he hiked up fields: law, dentistry, medicin produce simple flasks or beakers well financial resources of all universities are last December. Dr. Graves and his wife veterinary medicine and architectur enough, but I can't imagine them ever severely limited. It is necessary, first of have also backpacked in the Wind River Fellowships also are available i making complicated glass items. It just all, to support new and existing programs Mountain Range in Wyoming and in the engineering and business for wo isn't feasible." at EMU to aid bothstudents and faculty. In Colorado Rockies. completingdoctorates. Dec. 15, 1976, is Dr. Graves' students begin the un­ doing so, the Library must also measure Dr. Graves has been a faculty member deadline for applications for th dergraduate courseby learningto seal and up to accreditation standards. at EMU since 1968, coming here from fellowships, which range from $2,500 join tubes and make Y- and T-shaped tubes H you have friends and acquaintances Kentucky Southern College in Louisville. $7,500. from standard glass tubing. The more you know would like to use the EMU He earned his B.A. from Swarthmore Women's Educational Equity A complex projects required in the course Library, encourage them to do so by College, his M.S. from the University of

Nov. 22-28 Monday, November ZZ HUNGER AWARENESS DAY - Today la Hunger Awareness Day, part of a four-day ''ThanksGiving Focus: Hunger"· program sponsored by United Chriatian Students and UnitedChr istianMiniaters. The following nine activities pertainto Hunger Awareness Day. PRESENTATION-A multi-media presentation and diacussion entitled "Earth's Pain and Bell'' willbe presented by FocusHunger staffmembers at 10 a.m. in theReception Room, McKenny. DISCUSSION- Kate Winnellwill discuss"Bread for theWorld" at 11 a.m. inthe Reception Room , McKenny. FILM -An animated French film entitled "Faim" (Hunger) will bepresented during a brown bag lunchhour at noonin theReception Room, McKenny . VIDEOTAPE -The developmentaleffects of hunserind malnutritionwill bediscussed in "The Unfinished Child" and Dr. Elaine Found ofthe Home Economics Department will make a slide presentationat 1 p.m. in theReception GeographyRoom, McKenny. DISCUSSION -Dr. Elwood"OurKureth of the and GeologyDepartment and student volunteerswill discuss Viait withAppalach ia's Poor"at 2 p.m. in the Reception Room, McKenny. PROGRAM - A program on sharing will be presented by local emergency food and clothing agenciesat 3 p.m. in the ReceptionRoom, McKenny. PRESENTATION -A multi-mediapresentation and discussion entitled "Earth's Pain and Hell" will bepres�nted by FocusHunger staff membersat 3:30p.m. in the ReceptionRoom, McKenny. DRAMA -TheEMU Children's Theatre Group will present "All One"which focuseson thirst and universalbrotherhood, at 4 p.m. in Holy Trinity Chapel. DISCUSSION - Rev. William Cunningham of Focus Hope, Detroit, will discuas "Hunger U.S.A. : Problem orPolicy" at 7 :30p.m. in Holy TrinityChapel. CROSS COUNTRY - The men's cr088 country team will compete in the NCAA cham· Photo by Dick Schwan pionsbips in Denton, Tex., beginning at 11 a.m. A groupingof houaeplanta In front of a window caught the aUentloa of photographer Sch BANQUETCocktails - The Football Banquet will beheld to honor the Hurons at the Hilton Inn in wane, who a 35mm leu on Lelca and shot Trt-X rumat 1-sotb of asecond at n1 Plymouth. at 5:30p.m.;dinner at 7p.m. $14 inadv ance;$15 at thedoor. take thla photo.'11ed bla LECTURE- Noveliat Stanley Elkin will presenta dramaticreading of bia new story "'lbe Conventional Wisdom"Elsey at 8 p.m. in McKenny Union. Openings THEATRE -Max will direct "When YouComin' Back, Red Ryder?" at 8 p.m. in the lab theatre in Quirk. $1. Tuesday, November 23 The Personnel Office announces the Put-time lecturer position available FOODDRIVE-DAY OF FAST - A canned and''Thanks packaged food collection will bemade in following vacancies : Winter, 197'7 - Biology Department. To the dorms and married housing as partof the Giving Focus: Hunger" program. Clerlcal-Secretarlal teach General Zoology. Applicantsshould MEETING-T oastmastersInternational will bold itsweekly breakfast meeting at 7 a.m. in have completed or be near completion of Gallery II, McKenny. CS-OS- $6,682-9,358 - Senior Clerk - Student work for the Ph.D., and should have MEETING- The StudentSenate will meetat 7 p.m. in theMain Lounge,McKenny. Accounting Office. previous tea clungexperience . Application MEETING -TheHuron SallingClub will meetat 8 p.m. in the Alumni Lounge, McKenny. CS-04-$ 7,371-10,319 - Senior Account Clerk deadline 11-30-76. THEATRE-Max Elsey will direct"When You Comin' Back, RedRyd er?" at 8 p.m. in the - Student$8,277-11,586 Accounting - . lab theatre in Quirk. $1. CS-OS - Senior Secretary - Faculty position available effective, Educational Psychology. Winter urn - Special Education Depart­ Wednesday, November 24 ment. Earned Doctorate or Masters Final day for acceptance of application degree plus classroom teaching ex­ CLOTHING DRIVE - A clothing drive will beconducted in the dorms and in married for the above positions is Dec. 1, 1976. hearing housingas partof the"Thanks Giving Focus : Hunger" program. periet.(:e (oral) withthe impaired. MEETING -The MarketingClub will meetat 3 p.m. in 219 Pray-Harrold. Administratlve-Profe11lonal-Technlcal Certif1.ed or eligible for certification by C.E.D. Application deadline 11-30-76. 1bunday, November 25 $8,277-11,586 - Salary and rank dependent upon AP-OSdinator - - ConferenceCenter. Coor­ qualifications and experience. HOLIDAY - The University will beclosed today. Hoyt Conference Friday, November 28 Two full-time temporary lecturersbips available Spmg term, 1977; Two full-time HOLIDAY - The University will be closed today. Final day for acceptance of application and 1 part-time temporary lecturerships available Summer term, 1977 - Biology Saturday, November 27 for the above position is Dec. 3, 1976. Internal applicants for Clerical­ Depar:ment. Applicants should have BASKETBALL -The men's basketball teamwill play the Universityof Detroit at 7 :30 p.m. Secretarial and Administrative­ completed or oenear completion of work in Detroit. The Office for Alumni Relationsla sponsoringa dinnerand bustrip to thegame. Professional-Tecbnical positions should for the Ph.D. and should have previous The cost of $12 includesan Italian WeddingBuffet dinner at the SpaghettiBender at 5 p.m., submit a letter of application to the ap­ teaching experience. Application deadline bustransportation leaving theSpaghetti Bender at 6 p.m. and a game ticket. For reser­ propriate department with a copy to 11-29-76. vations, call Alumni Relations at 487-o250. Personnel. EqualAn Affirmative Action­ HOCKEY -The Hockey Club will host St. Clair Community College at 8 p.m. at Yost Ice OpportunityEmployer .andEducational Institution Arena in Ann Arbor. GeneralThe admission $2;EMU studentsteam$1; children50 cents. CROSS COUNTRY - women's cross country will participate in the AAU Teaching Poeltlons Nationals in Miami, Fla. Full-time lecturer position available Emergency on Campus? Sunday, November 28 Winter, 1977 - Home Economics Depart­ ment. Masters degree in Interior Design EXIUBIT -Watercolor paintings by MFA candidate Electra Stamelos will beon display with experience in the design business. throughDec. 3 in the Sill Gallery. Galleryhours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday A.S.I.D. membership highly desirable. [CALL= 1 ·2·3] and 7:30to 9:30p.m. Thursdays. Application deadline 12-1-76. wemu · ��oO fm program guide -7:00 8:00 10:00 NOON 12·30 s·oo 6:30 .6:4... 5 7:1I 5 7:30' 10:15 1:00 LATE COMPOSITE THE RADIO COMPOSITE THE RADIO SPECIAL OF OPTIONS IN EVENING 'NEWS' m MAGAZINE MAGAZINE THE WEEK EDUCATION CONCERT NITE STYLES OF& VOICES IN ' SHOW T RELIGION THE WIND I HURON ETHICS CLUB MARKET- MORE FOR FIRING w PLACE LESS LINE TOWARD INSIGHT FOCUS EQUAL COMMUNITY T RIGHTS CALENDAR EDITORIAL MICHIGAN PAGE SOVIET SCIENCE OPINION t���w F REVIEW FOUR MAGAZINE I JAZZ NEWS 7:15 BASKETBALL : EMU s SCOPE at UNIV. OF DETROIT AMER. VOICEs OPERA POP. IN THE DIMENSIONS s THEATRE IN BLACK SONG . WIND PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS:

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 8:00p.m.- EVENING CONCERT features Daily News, on FIRING LINE. "Romantic Reverie" with music by Schumann, Schubert, Mendelssohn and Brahms. Saturday, 7:15 p.m. - HearTitans EMU Head Basketball Coach Ray Scott discuas the up­ Wednesday, Noon - Joni Mitchell will be the featured artist all day long on COM­ coming game withthe of theUniversity ofDetroit. POSITE. Saturday,7:30 p.m. -Hear Live play-by-playcoverage of EMU's first basketball game Wednesday,is 7:00p.m. - Host and critic William F. Buckley looks at the election. His guest Joseph Kraft, syndicated columnist for the Washington Post and Chicago at the University of Detroit. 4