CAMP TAARACK has summer camp positions for cabin counselors, specialists in arts & crafts, campcraft-nature, water- front, and tripping, unit supervisors, bus drivers, kitchen/maintenance staff. INTERVIEWING MARCH 10 SUMMER "w'PLACEMENT CALL 764-7456 for appointment Fresh Air Society, 6600 W. Maple, W. Bloomfield, Mi. 48033 313/661-0600 Page 10--Wednesday, March 4, 1981-The Michigan Daily Lidf hi Gt By GREG DeGULIS I can take a shot in the nose, but I can't take this. Michigan student Richard Keith in reference to proposed Recreational Sports budget cuts. The above quote symbolizes some of the student activism apparent at the two open meetings con- cerning the 56 percent budget cut in Recreational Sports. Keith, in a humorous manner, told the Budget Priority Sub-Committee a story of over- crowding at CCRB basketball games resulting in a brawl and a broken nose. In a less humorous fashion, though, Keith made the important point that if the hours at the intramural buildings are cut 40 percent, more serious overcrowding and competition for facilities couldscreate more "fighting" for recreational facilities. Fortunately, Keith's story was not the only one related to the sub-committee on Tuesday, February 19 at the open meeting. In a packed Anderson Room of the Michigan Union, 25distinct stories of recreational use of the University facilities were mentioned to the sub-committee- some emotional in tone and some chock full of statistics. Overall, the m clear - the university recreational facilities; luxuries. Some of the ar open meetings follow: Why affect the 61,900 u relatively small budget words, why affect a 1 University population% amount of savings for the Incoming freshmeni tramural system to adju University. Club sports providet faculty and students to basis. Why not charge a use the tuition bill ($2)? Students need the in sports jobs to get through Overall, the argument numbers of Recreation both the open meeting, represent student and fa few years, students have Students defend Rec Sports .. . ... wait budget decision iessage rang out loud and in areas other than academia, but the vocal sup- community regards the porters at the meetings bucked the reputation. as necessities and not Another highlight of the meeting was the unity guments presented at the amongst students and faculty in the defense of recreational sports. English Professor Richard sers of the building with a Bailey, Medical Professor Paul Gilkas, and Direc-r cut of $250,000? In other tor of the Center for Research on Learning and large percentage of the Teaching Wilbert McKeachie each echoed the with a relatively small concerns of students and faculty alike. e University? For the students, Frisbee club members, need the dormitory in- weighlifters, sailing club members, Daily editors, ust to the rigors of the big Residence Hall directors, Olympians, and MSA representatives comprised some of the concerned the only opportunity for Recreational Sports users who addressed the sub- interact on an informal committee and the Regents. With the open meetings now history, student in- ar fee for each student on put into the proposed budget cuts concerning Recreational Sports is thus ended and now it's up acome from recreational to the Budget Priorities Committee and the h school. Executive Officers. By the end of March, a ts presented and the large decision will be reached and the fate of nal Sports supporters at Recreational Sports will be known. Hopefully, the and the Regents Meeting efforts of the students and faculty in the open aculty activism. In the last meetings will not be ignored in the final decision. me been accused of apathy We need Recreational Sports. LQOKINGKFOR A OIGSUMMER JOB?9 Clarke Outdoor Spraying Co., Roselle, Illinois, (NW Chicago Suburb) has a variety of summer posi- tions available beginning in May. Field inspectors, lab technicians, sprayers, and customer service rep- resentatives are desired. All operations dispatched from Roselle. Good practical experience for busi- ness and science majors. No previous experience necessary. Day and night shifts. Salary range $3.75-$4.t0 per hour. For more information, interested applicants should stop in and see us ... Thurs, March 5, 3200 SAB 9 am-1l2pmand 1pm-3 pm ,. . . Graduate students Improve Your Math and Statistics Skills TODAY 4-6 pm. East Conference Room, Rackiam TOPIC: "What is mathematical modeling? When and how to use it? SPEAKER: Dr. Guillermina Jasso of the Sociology Department Sponsored by: Graduate Women's Network NCAA ROUNDUP: Toledo bumps Eastern, 95-88 CLARKE OUTDOOR SPRAYING CO. imc. COMMUNITY MOSQUITO CONTROL PROGRAMS 159 N. GARDEN AVE . P.O. BOX 72288 * ROSELLE, IL 60172 TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Toledo out- scored Eastern Michigan 23-16 in an overtime period last night to win a 95-88 quarterfinal game. The victory gained revenge for Toledo against the team that denied the Rockets sole possession of the Mid- American Conference regular season title. EASTERN, DOWN BY 12 points with 5:42 to play, rallied to tie the game 72-72 at the end of regulation. In the overtime period, Toledo hit seven of seven from the field and seven of eight from the foul line to take a 19-8 record into the MAC semifinals in Crisler Arena Friday night against Ball State, which defeated Ohio University 85-70. Eastern ended at 13-14. Eastern defeated Toledo Saturday night to put the MAC title into the hands of Toledo, Western Michigan, Bowling Green, Northern Illinois and Ball State. IN THE OVERTIME, Mitch Adamek scored nine of his 19 points and Dan Boyle added eight of his 20 points to give the Rockets the win. Boyle and Jay Lehman ended with 20 points while MAC leading scorer Har- vey Knuckles had 18. Jeff Zatkoff took scoring honors with 22 for Eastern, while Tim Bracey had 19 and Anthony White and Marlow Mc- Clain had 18 each. Loyola 86, Detroit 80 ROSEMONT, Ill (UPI) - Forward Pete Brennan scored 21 points and guard Darius Clemons added 20 last night to lead Loyola to an 86-80 victory over Detroit in the first round of the Midwestern City Conference playoffs. The Ramblers, 8-4 in the conference and 13-14 overall, led 50-40 at halftime " and never trailed after the inter- mission. THE TITANS, * 1-6 and 9-18, pulled within five points, 64-59, with 11:39 remaining in the game. But forward Brian Liston, who added 18 points, hit on two consecutive jum- pers to give the Ramblers a nine-point advantage and Detroit never threatened after that. Center Wayne Sappleton grabbed 21 rebounds and Clemons added 12 assists for the Ramblers, who will face Oklahoma City in Tulsa, Okla., Thur- sday night in the second round of the tournament. Doug Chappell scored 28 points for Detroit and Jerry Davis scored 25. \\ I 0 C , t. .olr Information Leading to the Identity of the Above Unnamed Faces Due to publication problems beyond our Fast Track control, the above people are currently to Responsibility One of the many things young engineers at Alcoa do is to oversee plant systems and make sure they operate properly, at optimum efficiency. The employees above are checking the controls of a D.C. motor drive. This is a lot of responsibility for an entry- level engineer. It's a lot of rPennneqihility fnr nm Electrical Engineers, Mechanical Engineers, industrial Engineers, R&D, Safety Alcoa Campus Recruitment March 6 Contact University Placement Office for available interview times unidentified in the 1981 Michiganensian. If you know, or are, one of these people, please call 76e4-o5ui or 75-I1Z5 Before Saturday, March 7th 0 I