FOCUS EMU Produced by the Officeof Public Information Summer construction includes more parking By Kirk Carman the move to continue into June, when the old Physical While construction on campus Plant building will be demol­ this summer will include the ished. standard patching of potholes and Construction of the new 27,000 repairing of air conditioners, plans square-foot building, which is also call for the additiortof 300 approximately more parking spaces. the size of The 300 new spaces will be part its predeces­ �ON� of new paved parking lots to be sor. began added on to the east and west sides in September NTE of the main campus parking 1994 and has � � structure. located on West Circle remained Drive. within budget and on time. Construction plans also will Smart said the building's include repair work at the intersec­ location is ideal and was chosen tion of Oakwood and Washtenaw, ''because plant activities exist including the reprogramming of the primarily to support instruction. signal light. Physical Plant Director Moving the Physical Plant away Bill Smart said that any inconve­ from central campus will provide nience as a result of the intersection room for the academic core. repairs will be "minimum." including the new library, to Smart also said that while expand and develop." Like Father, Like Daughter- Dennis Paul, EMU plumber, supervises his 15-year-old daughter, April, Physical Plant staff have already Construction of the new as she grinds pipes on "Take Your Daughter To Work Day" (April 27). Recognized across the nation moved into the new Physical Plant library should begin shortly after as a special day for young women (ages 9 to 15), the event was organized after research found that building, located off of Ann Street girls face particular risks during adolescence, causing their self-esteem to drop dramatically during See Construction, page 4 these formative years. and Huron River Drive, he expects LcAMPUS CAPSULES,______.) Board of AmeriCorps Currently 'Get Fit' This Spring Three EMU Design Lectures Explore Regents Accepting Applications At The Rec/lM Students Win Honors Dinosaurs And Gangs The AmeriCorps Program is Payroll deductions can now be The followingthree EMU EMU's spring Foodfor Thought to meet accepting applications for full- and accepted as payment for the Rec/ interior design students won top lecture/discussion series currently is part-time positions in the fall. IM's Total Fitness 1995 Spring honors in the three state design underway. Applications may be picked up Aerobics and Fitness Classes. competitions: The series will continue for the on May23 in the Office of Campus Life in 11 The classes, which meet at a Jill Van Dyken, who won first next four consecutive Tuesdays TheBoard of Regents will McKenny Union. The deadline to variety of different days and times, place in the American Society of from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at EMU's meelTuesday, May 23, with apply is Wednesday, May 17. include step aerobics, hi/low Interior Design Senior Design Depot Town Center, at 32 E. Cross the following meetings For more information, contact combo, low impact, hatha yoga, Competition. St., with the following presentations: scheduled; (Please note the the AmeriCorps Program in aqua step, aqua aerobics, and body Jennifer Doran, who won first • "Gangs and Juvenile Delin­ �ew time schedule} Campus Life at 7-3045. sculpting. place in the ASID Junior Portfolio quency" by Dr. Joseph Rankin, For more information, call Competition. EMU professor of sociology, � Student A!fairt Basketball Camps Kristi Jacobs at 7-1338. JenniferFranke, who won first May 9. CommiJJeeMeeting- For Boys Available Spring Tuition Waiver place in the Ghiordies' Knot rug • "The State of Homelessness in 8:00a.m. Two basketball camps for boys competition. Michigan" by Dr. Richard Douglass, 205 Welch Halt Deadline Is May 12 EMU students competedagainst director of EMU's health adminis­ (ages eight to 18) will be held The last day for staff, faculty Sunday through Thursday, July 3, students from several schools, tration program, May 16. � FacultyA/fail$ and spouse/dependent tuition including Michigan State Univer­ • "Pretrial Publicity and Its CommideeMeetin through Aug. 3, and Aug. 6-10. waiver application submission for g The camps will feature games, sity, Kendal School of Design, Impact on Low-Profile and High­ i:ooa.m. Spring 1995 is Friday, May 12. Adrian College, Western Michigan Profile Cases: From John Doe to 201 Welch Halt contests, stations and instructions. Tuition waiver applications are The camps will be held in University and Wayne State OJ. Simpson" by Dr. Gregg Barak, available in the Benefits Office University. head of the Department of Sociol­ � £dutfl1JionalP()lides Bowen Field House with day and (301 King Hall). overnight camps available. All prizes were announced at ogy, Anthropology and Criminol­ Committee Meeting For more information, call GMAT/GRE/LSAT the April 7 Career Day for Interior ogy, May 23. 9:30un. Brian Miller at 7-0464. Workshops Available Design Students, sponsored by • "Dinosaurs: Extinct Myths and 205 WelchHall the Michigan Design Center and Radical New Theories" by Dr. Dave EMU's Lifespan Learningwill ASID. Thomas, head of Washtenaw FinanuCommittu HPER&D Celebration offertest preparation workshops Is On May 13 Washtenaw United Way Community College's Geology Medi1ig for the GMAT, ORE and the Department and EMU instructor, EMU's HPER&D Department 10:30a.M. LSAT this fall, for students Helps Oklahoma City June 6. will celebrate its I OOth birthday 201WekhHaU: planning to enter graduate school. Washtenaw United Way is Food for Thought presentations Saturday, May 13, with a "Coming The workshops are designed to joining in the relief effort underway have a fee of $8 per person, with Home" celebration. + Regu/arBQllfdMeedli� assist students in preparing forthe in Oklahoma City, Okla., devas­ discounts provided for those The celebration begins with noon graduate entrance tests. The tated recently by a deadly bomb registering in pairs. registration at 3 p.m. in the Warner 201 WelchHall training focuses on the essential blast. For more information, call 7- Building and a tour of the Olds­ -t ".;' aspects of effective test-taking, Washtenaw United Way will 0407 or 7-6815. m Robb Students Recreation/ reviewing logical and analytical contribute $10,000to the United ··· � RMesif(d Luttth 12:30p.m. Intramural Complex. Participants reasoning and enhancing confi­ Way of Metro Oklahoma City Discounted Cell Phone then will gather at the Hoyt dence. Disaster Relief Fund. The fund has Program Available -I RtcttlllleneRega/Qr Jr Conference Center dining area for The workshop will meet on been established to help provide Ameritech Cellular is offering a BottnlMeeting a social hour from 4 to 6 p.m. with a variety of days at different assistance to the injured and to the discounted cellular phone program dinner following. times. familiesof those killed in the to EMU employees. l:30p.m. A slide presentation, alumni The cost of a workshop is bombing. WUW's contribution to Ameritech will be in the recognition and a periodfor guests E· A spec.iatm,eettng'ls $249, which includes all class­ the fund comes from interest McKenny Union Tower Room scheduled to freely reminisce about their time room and study materials. income generated by the Tuesday, May 9, from 8:30 a.m. to for Tuesday, in the department will conclude the For specific dates and times or Washtenaw United Way 12:30 p.m., and Wednesday, May June rt� at 8 a.m. • 201 evening. more information, calJ EMU's Humancare Endowment Fund. I 0, from I to 4:30 p.m. WelchHalt, which. canullst For more information, call Continuing Education/Lifespan To make a contribution, contact For more information, call �July ZS�meeting. Claudia Wasik at 7-0090. Learning at 7-0407. the WUW's Info-Lineat 971-9191. Sherry Bittles at 7-6936. 2 Tuesday, May 9, 1995 FOCUS EMU EMU's Jay Weinstein believes citizen Ypsilanti Chamber militia groups follow fascist pattern honors Fountain By Kathy Hulik the armed services. As soldiers, they learned how imper­ EMU broadcaster and former sonal government can be. They also learned that the EMU Vice President for Groups like the Michigan Militia, the so-called "hate government always is making mistakes- "not letting the University Relations John C. groups," are specifically fascist in their philosophy, their Army do its thing," "issuing stupid orders," "promoting the Fountain was awarded the 1995 goals, and the means by which they expect to achieve these wrong people." For them, the military was a formative Distinguished Service A ward goals, according to an EMU professor. experience where they learned to react negatively and by the Ypsilanti Area Chamber Dr. Jay Weinstein, professor of sociology, said these characterize the government as something not on their side. of Commerce at its annual groups are the current version of a fairly old type of "They also are helped by the comments of legitimate dinner last week. movement, born during and just after World War I, which authorities who, just as in the '20s, constantly criticize the Fountain, the longtime voice was both anti-democratic and anti-communist. ''The fascists government,"he said. "They hear Rep. Gringrich and Sen. of EMU football and basketball, were autocratic, armed, determined to seize the state by Dole say people don't want government, they are tired of worked at EMU from 1966 force of arms, and now they are in Dexter, Michigan," government, government is against the people, give the until his retirement in 1986. Weinstein said. country back to the people. While here, he served as sports Like movements in the earlier period of this century, "The men in the militia say, 'Yes, it's thegovernment.' information director, director Weinstein said today's groups are being fueled by the Then they bomb governmentbuildings. You ask how they and executive director of Fountain rhetoric of persons high in the government- Speaker of can do this when innocent people get killed. The answer is Information Services, associate the House Newt Gringrich and Senate Majority Leader they believe government is so evil and things are so desper­ vice president for university relations and finally, vice Robert Dole - who seem to agree with their basic belief, ate, it must be done. They know what war is like, and president for university relations. He also was acting athletic that "government" is harmful, is the enemy, and ought to be therefore, feel they are entitled to kill. They believe we must director in 1974-75. done away with. take the good with the bad. Civilians get killed in war, and Currently, he is president and owner of Fountain Commu­ The fascism which developed in Italy under Benito this is war." nications, a public relations firm in Ypsilanti. Mussolini and today's citizen militias share several common Between what we hear from elected officials and the In receiving the award, which was presented to him by traits, he said. They both began as fringe movements rhetoric of the militia, people like Rush Limbaugh act as a EMU Provost Ronald Collins, Fountain was cited for his outside the status quo. Fascism had a serious side to it, and mediator, Weinstein said. "I believe it will be more and more than 30 years of work and service in the Ypsilanti area. laid the troubles of the time at the door of big government. more difficult for these ultra conservative commentators to He has served on the Ypsilanti Area Chamber of Commerce The international economic system, fascists believed, was in distance themselves from the hate groups. When Limbaugh Board of Directors since 1980 and now is immediate past league with the government, and the two were squeezing the says the government has lost its way and alienated itself president and vice chair of its Community Development ordinary people in between. from the people, it reinforces what the militia members Division. He also was a member of the Ypsilanti Visitors "Because the government was acting against the people, believe, and Limbaugh has to be responsible for that." and Convention Bureau Board of Directors for IO years, the people needed to seize the government," Weinstein said. For Weinstein, the most frightening thing is that these serving as vice president and chair from 1982 to 1985 and "However, ordinary democratic channels wouldn't work, groups are anti-democratic and would be completely willing chair in 1992-93. because they had caused the problems in the first place. to suspend elections. "I think the future, in this post-Cold While associated with the VCB, Fountain helped to Something stronger was needed, and that something was War era, will include a constant struggle between those who facilitatenumerous regular events in the community, brute strength pitted against the institutions. favor democracy and those who oppose it. These groups including the Governor's Cup Hydroplane Races, Drums "As the democratic system seems to be failing, the goal won't go away, and I don't think they will win, but they Corps North, the Ypsilanti Heritage Festival and Apple r of both groups is a revolution, fought as war is fought. certainly can make a lot of t ouble. They can win small Harvest Festival. He also was instrumental in helping to While communism appealed to the working class and saw battles and they can change the Constitution." commit VCB fundsfor a feasibility study to bring a major the revolution as a class struggle on an international scale, Weinstein cites as another parallel from history the hotel/conference center to the Ypsilanti area. the fascists wanted the restoration of Italy's greatest time, enactment of prohibition. This was a symbolic crusade, Fountain has been broadcasting EMU sports since the the Roman Empire, and saw life as a military struggle. embodying rural values, which was anti-immigrant, anti­ 1960s and currently broadcasts all EMU football and From the beginning, the fascists were a party in uniform minority, anti-city, and on the wrong side of history, he said. basketball games on WEMU-FM. He reached a milestone intent on seizing the state by force of arms." The prohibitionist's era had passed but they had enough in 1993 when he announced his 300th football game as Weinstein said the fascist doctrine, both then and now, is power and energy to affect things and make trouble. They the radio voice for EMU sports, an achievement unmatched a powerful one because there is a truth in it: the system is wanted the country to accept their morality because they had by anyone currently broadcasting sports in Michigan or failing; there are serious problems in society; and many of lost everything else, and for a time they won a symbolic the Mid-American Conference. In 1994, he received a Best these problems come from big government and big business. victory. Live Broadcast of a Sports Event award from Associated "The rate at which our institutions are changing is more "The hate groups may continue to get a lot of mileage out Press. rapid than it ever has been, and people are afraidof what of their characterization of the government, and their At EMU, Fountain also established an endowed scholar­ they see going on," he said. "The hate groups have a simple accusation that there is a governmental conspiracy against ship fund for future sportscasters. Named in memory of his explanation that is just trueenough to make sense. They are the people," he said. "The truth is they are conspiring parents, Courtney and J. Clarence Fountain, the fund is wise fools living in an abstract world." against the government. designed to provide an annual scholarship, plus 15-hour job Weinstein explained that like Mussolini and Hitler who "The sad thing is they are the government, and so are we. at WEMU, to an incoming freshman. both served with honor in the military, the ideas of many of We must strive to keep the democratic process going. We the present-day militia members sprang from their time in have to be very careful about what we are giving up." LPGA co-founder and master pro Shirley Spork to be at EMU June 27-28 Shirley G. Spork, founding member of the Ladies The newly-established Shirley Spork Endowed Women's Professional Golf Association and 1949 EMU alumna, will Golf Scholarship fund was created to benefit EMU's be the honored guest at several intercollegiate women's golf team as well as provide funds EMU fund-raising events for women's golf education at the University. EMU has just Tuesday and Wednesday, June started its first intercollegiate women's golf program and 27 and 28, at the EMU Huron expects to hire its first women's golf coach this summer. It Golf Club in Ypsilanti. will field its first NCAA women's golf team in 1996. Tuesday, Spork will conduct The charter dinner June 27 will mark the creation of the an instructional golf clinic and EMU endowed women's golf scholarship fund honoring speak at a dinner that officially Spork and will feature her �s the keynote speaker. It will kicks off the establishment of an begin with a cocktail reception at 6:30 p.m. and dinner EMU women's golf scholarship following at 7:30 p.m., both at the EMU Huron Golf in her name. The next day, she Clubhouse. The cost is $50 per person. will serve as honorary chair- Spork Preceding the dinner, at 4:15 p.m., Spork will offer a one­ woman of the seventh annual hour golf clinic at the course. Also priced at $50 per person, Lucy Parker Women's Athletic Endowment FunJ Golf proceeds will benefit the scholarship fund. Outing, which benefits all of EMU's athletic programs for Finally, Spork will serve as honorary chairwoman of the women. seventh annual Lucy Parker Women's Athletic Endowment Twice named LPGA Teacher of the Year, Spork is Fund Golf Outing June 28. The outing will begin with a considered one of golfs finest teachers. While an EMU shotgun start at 8:45 a.m. and the cost is $115 per person. student, she won the National Women's Intercollegiate Golf For more information or to donate to the Spork Fund, Championship in 1947 and was runner-up in 1948. She also contact Jeff Freshcornin the University Development Office won the Michigan State Women's Amateur title in 1948 and at 7-0252. was the Tam O'Shanter All-American Amateur Champion in 1947. In 1950, Spork became a professional player, entering Boy's Life provides the tournament circuit as one of the charter members of Bruce T. Halle, 1956 EMU alumnus and chair­ the LPGA, and was among the top 10 money winners in comedy and laughs man and chief executive officer of Discount Tire 1951. Co., addressed nearly 2,000 EMU graduates in Her many honors include LPGA Teacher of the Year in BMU's Communication andTheatre Arts April 23 commencement ceremonies. 1959 and 1985, the National Golf Foundation's Service pepartptentWUJ present the corned)'8<>y$'Life Halle, who received an honorary doctor of Award in 1974, the Marilynn Smith Founders Classic Friday and Saturday� May l.9-20. and 1'1-wrsday business administration degree from the Meritorious Service Award in 1989, the 1976 Joe Graffis through Saturday, May 25,..27, in Sponberg Award for outstanding contributions to the advancement of II University, was cited for his professionalism 'theatre. golf education and the 1994 Byron Nelson Meritorious i and entrepreneurial success in building Discount Service Award forgolf contributions. She was inducted into Boy'SLife�Uows�urban mate yuppies.as they Tire into the largest independent tire dealer in the Michigan Golf Hall of Fame in 1989, the Michigan PGA · attempt to (:OJneto tenniwith lifo.and women. Througu a North America. He also was noted for demonstrat­ Hall of Fame Golf Greats in 1968 and the EMU Athletic series ofsatirical episode�, the elay pokesfun as thethree ing "the importance of civic duty and compassion" Hall of Fame in 1981. collegebu�dles fmd �ir way in the big city. and exemplifying "care and concern for the Currently, she is the teaching pro at Monterey Country All penonnances of JJoy't1,,ife wlJI be at 8 p.m. the_ well-being of others" through his involvement Club in Palm Desert, Calif., and in the spring and summer · play is recommendedf4r 4u

FocusEMU is publishedweekly from Septemberto April and 1 I bi weekly fromMay_ to August for I RESEARC ... H------LQPTo be consideredENINGS for vacant positions, all Promotional Openings thefaculty and staff at Eastern EMU Designated as an Urban Grant Institution Application Fonns MUST BE SUBMITTEDdirectly to the Employ­ Michigan University. The deadline to submit copy forconsideration is S ment/Affirmative Action Office and received no later than 5 p.m. on p.m. Tuesdays for thefollowing ORD recently received notification from the U.S. Department of the expiration date. NOTE: LA TE OR INCOMPLETE FORMS week's issue. Toe deadline for Education that EMU's application for designation as an urban Grant WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. submissions for"Events of the Institution under Title XI of the Higher Education act of 1965 has been Week." wb.ichis prepared monthly, approved. As an urban grant institution, EMU will be eligible to compete The Compensation/Employment Services Office announces the is the 15th ofthe month prior to tfie for funding under the Urbal) Community Service program (UCS). An followingvacancies. The expiration date for applying for these positions is Monday, May 15. Detailed job descriptions may be month theevent will occur. Please amount of $13 million has been made available for the 1995 fiscal year. send aO submissions to: Editor, reviewed in Room 310 Kin� Hall. Posting boards across campus also Focus EMU, Officeof Public UCS provides grants to institutions of higher education working in highlight necessary and desired qualifications. Locations of these lnfonnation. 18 Welch Hall. Please partnership with private and civic organizations to provide solutions to boards are main traffic areas in: King Hall, McKenny Union, directany questions to (313) 487· pressing social problems within their urban communities. EMU will Roosevelt Hall, Business and Finance Building, Sill Hall, Pray­ 4400. Submissions may befaxed to participate in a national network of urban grant institutions to share Harrold, Rec/IM Building, Physical Plant. Mark Jefferson, Hoyt (313) 483·2077 project results, develop partnerships and coalitions, and communicate Meeting Center, Dining Commons I, University Library, Pierce and the Owen College of Business Building. a� sistant ideas to better service our community. Kathleen D. Tinney, vice Applications and details will be available by mid-May. president, Executive Division Vacancy information also may be obtained by calling our 24-hour Susan Bairley, director, Officeof Jobs Line at 487-0016. Compensation/Employment Servici:soffice Public Infonnation Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education Kathy Hulik, acting associatedirector. (FIPSE) Disseminating Proven Reforms hours are Monday Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Office of Public Information c EXTERNAL APPLICANTS MAY SUBMIT AN INITIAL Debra McLean Fitzgerald. Fo us The U.S. Department of Education is inviting applications to dissemi­ lMUeditor APPLICATION TO OUR CS AND/OR FM POOL. ONLY nate any program that was fully institutionalized between 1988 and l 994. Kirk Cannan, actingfl)(US EMU INTERNAL APPLICANTS MAY BID ON A SPECIFIC editor and for which there is clear evidence of success in improving student POSITION. DickSchwarze. University learning. Programs proposed for dissemination should address topics of photograplk:r current national interest. They should be of substantial scope and impact, CLERICAIJSECRETARIAL Kevin Phillips,student photographer and applicable to a variety of institutional settings, as opposed to such (Minimum Bi-Weekly salary) Primed on recycled papa b\0 lhe items as individual courses of limited enrollment. or small-scale innova· Tewrnseh Herald. Tec1111i1eh, Mich.; t1ons m pro\ iding services. The adaptmg CSAA9553 - CS-05 - $782.82 - Senior Secretary. Psychology. prepress linommic serrices by lmageSe1 mstitut1ons should be prepared and commmed to implement the proposed of,Inn Arbor. innovallons. CSBF9533 - CS-05 - $782.82 - Collection Specialist, Student Applicants ,hould identify at least three but not more than six institu­ Accounting. Construction, from page 1 tions that wish to establish an adaptallon of the successful model on their CSSA95 I 9 - CS-04 · $692.74 - Data Entry Clerk II. Admissions. the demolition of the Physical own campuses. The disseminators will work in a mentoring relationship Ability to work in a high volume office. Plant building. Construchon with the adaptmg campuses. providing �upport activities. FIPSE's special focus project will provide the structure and the should be completed by 1997/98. PROFESSIONALffECHNICAL funding to disseminate new and successful models of innovative (Minimum Bi-Weekly Salary) with the existing library to be postsecondal) education programs beyond the insttlution in which they renovated for its new occupant, ongmated. PTSA9520 - PT-08 - $1, 123.85 - Manager, Foreign Student the College of Educa11on. Funding will be available to support eleven to sixteen mentor institu­ Enrollment. Admissions. Ability to work in a high volume, Other summer construc11on tions. each to work with three to six adapting institutions over a two·year customer service office. '\ltaster's degree desired. will include Pease Auditorium period. Applicants may request a max11num of $30,000 for the mentor renovations. including painting, *The pay rates stated above rcnect the probationary mmimum rate for a institution and SI0.000 foreach adapting institution for a total of up to newly hired EMU employee. The pay rate or salary for current employ­ carpeting and backstage additions. $90.000 for each of two years. ees will be established according to the respective employee group union and new air conditionmg in the The deadline for this program 1s May 25, l 995. Contact your college's contract. and/or University Salary administration policy guidelines. Alexander Music building. ORD representa11ve at 7-3090, for any further information. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Emplorer

EMU Newsline EMERGENCY ON Call 487-2460 24 hours a day for late­ breaking EMU news, calendar updates CAMPUS? and information on University closings during extreme weather. CALL: 1-2-3 • A service of the Office of Public Information. ------�------

a 9_- _2_2 E ------M _y_ �TUESDA,vY9 NTS OF THE WEE-- TUESDA Y 16 LECTURE-Continuing Education's Lifespan Learning Spring Lecture/Discussion LECTURE - Continuing Education's Lifespan LearningSpring Lecture/Discussion Series will present a discussion on gangs and juvenile delinquency by Dr. Joseph Series will present Dr. Richard Douglass, EMU associate professor of health administration, Rankin, EMU professor of sociology and criminology. Call 7-0407 to register or for who will discuss the state of homelessness in Michigan. Call 7-0407 to register or for more information. EMU Depot Town Continuing Education Center, 32 E. Cross St., more information. EMU Depot Town Continuing Education Center, 32 E. Cross St., 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY 17 WEDNESDA Y JO UAW MEETING - UAW Local I 975's membership meeting will be held. Main Lounge, ISIS MEETING -The ISIS/University Computing Advisory Council will meet. Main McKenny Union, noon Lounge, McKenny Union, noon LECTURE-The Department of Interdisciplinary Technology's Spring Lecture Series will AWARDS CONVOCATION - EMU's College of Education will present an Awards feature Dr. Victor Maconachy, National Security Agency senior education and training officer, Convocation,as part of the college's 1995 Celebration of Excellence. Ballroom, who will speak on computer security. Call 7-1 161 for more information. Corporate Education McKenny Union, 4 p.m. Center, 1275 Huron St., Ypsilanti, 7 p.m.

RECEPTION - A reception for EMU College of Education convocation participants FRIDA Y 19 will be held. Guild Hall, MeKenny Union, 5 p.m. THEATER - The Communication and Theatre Arts Department will present "Boys' Life." Tickets are $9 for the general public, $7 for students and $6 forMainstage members. Call the THURSDA Y II EMU Arts and Entertainment Box office at 7- 1221 for more information. Quirk Theatre, RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM - The College of Education's Second Annual Education 8p.m. Research Symposium will be held. Selected rooms, McKenny Union, noon. SATURDA Y20 OPEN HOUSE - An open house at the one-room schoolhouse will be held, sponsored BASEBALL -The EMU team will compete in the Mid-American Conference Tournament. by Kappa Delta Pi. l p.m. Call 7-0317 for more information. Day, time and location to be announced.

RECEPTION - A reception forCollege of Education symposium participantswill be TRACK -The men's and women's teams will compete in the MAC Championships. Call 7- held. lntermedia Gallery, McKenny Union, 4 p.m. 0236 or 7-0262 for more information. Kalamazoo, I p.m.

SATURDA Y 13 DANCE - EMU's Alumni Association Awards Dinner Dance will be held. Call 7-0250 for CELEBRATION - The Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation more infonnation. Lakeshore Ballroom, Radisson on the Lake, 5 p.m. and Dance will present a "Coming Home" day, celebrating the department's lOOthanniversary. Call 7.0090for more specifictimes and locations. THEATER -The Communication and Theatre Arts Department will present "Boys' Life." Tickets are $9 for the general public, $7 for students and $6 for Mainstage members. Call the BASEBALL - The EMU team will host a doubleheader against WesternMichigan EMU Arts and Entertainment Box office at 7-1221 for more information. Quirk Theatre, University. Call 7-0317 formore information. Oestrike Stadium, I p.m. 8p.m.

SUNDA Y 14 SUNDA Y21 BASEBALL -The EMU team will host a doubleheader against Western Michigan BASEBALL - The EMU team will compete in the Mid-AmericanConference Tournament. University. Call 7-0317 formore information. Oestrike Stadium, I p.m. Call 7-03 17 for more information. Day, time and location to be announced.