- Otir OaklandOaktattil University/Rochester, Michigan/ Vol IV, No. 35/March 29, 1979 WHAT'S NEW WITH POT LAWS? The decriminalization struggle continues By Elise D'Haene Sail Staff Writer Most OU students If you're one of the 45 million Americans who have smoked marijuana at least once, favor $25 fme what is going on in Lansing and what a group called UMSOM (United Marijuana Several OU students were asked if they Smokers of Michigan) is doing, may be of would favor a $25 fine state-wide for interest. posession of small amounts of marijuana: Legislation is presently being considered —"Yes, for small amounts, I would be in to reduce the penalty for possession of 100 favor. The fines should be constant." Elena grams (approximately 3/1 2 ounces) or less of Germano, 19, Management. marijuana to a $25 civil fine. The bill is —"Yes, I think it's about time that the sponsored by Senator Jerome Hart, D- double-standards between dope and alcohol Saginaw. are reduced." Ken Konchel, 19, History. "I sponsor bills I believe in," said Hart,"I —"I'm impartial. 1 don't smoke it." Laura think we are spending too much money in Kazmier, 19, Business Management. law enforcement and judiciary, and not —"I'd like to see a $5 fine. I think it should getting anywhere." be uniform, but I tend towards legalization BECAUSE PENALTIES for possession or a small fine." Sherrie Frank, 19, Physical of marijuana are different throughout the Education. state, Hart is striving for uniformity within LAWS STILL INCONSISTENT: The penalties for smoking marijuana remain —"Yes, because it's so widespread around the law. "Judges ten miles apart give sporadic throughout Michigan despite efforts by lobbyists to get a $25 state-wide fee here I don't see what you can hope to different sentences for the use of marijuana," passed. acomplish with a stiff penalty." Kevin he said. Appleton, 19, Undecided. According to an article published by By legalizing the use of marijuana, "this motivated glamorization," as stated from a —"Yes, because marijuana is a drug as much UMSOM, 25 million Americans are regular would put an end to people selling PCP letter written by Kile. as alcohol is one. Alcohol is a legal marijuana smokers, and of these, 2 million treated marijuana to elementary kids," said BY FULL LEGALIZATION of marijuana, depressant, it breaks down the body's have been arrested since 1965. In Michigan Chuck Kile Jr., president of UMSOM. UMSOM is convinced that drug dealers defenses. Marijuana doesn't have any alone, 17,000 persons were arrested in 1976. Also, UMSOM feels that "in order to with the incentive to sell harder drugs would significant detrimental effects on the brain." UMSOM is working towards full eliminate the 'black market' distribution of be discouraged. Fred E. More, 24, Physics. legalization of marijuana, although it is in marijuana, it should be similar to that of Kile is trying to get more professionals —"Yes, there is a fine of $25 for liquor so favor of Hart's bill. alcohol, without the full-scale, profit- (continued on page 3) (continued on page 3) BZZZZZ! Those alarms can be alarming By Kevin Kassel unexpectedly for over two weeks. "If and when they shut a pump off, Sail Staff Writer Physical Plant employees are bubbles get in the line," he said. All was quiet in the Hamlin Hall baffled by the alarms which go off HAMLIN'S FIRE alarms, as dorm room. On television was late at night or early in the well as all the buildings on campus, reporter Joe Rossi of the Lou morning, for a few seconds at a have a sprinkler system which relies Grant show,standing in surprise as time. on the movement of water within Croatian terrorists unveiled their "We haven't confirmed what the the pipes. "When the (water) explosive nuclear bomb hanging problem really is yet," said Roger pressure is slowed, water begins to on a net in their Los Angeles Davis, assistant director of plant flow backwards; when the pressure headquarters. BZZZZZZ! Thus operations. He thinks bubbles in a is restored, the switch (alarm) is another evening was ruined by the pipeline, which burst in the south made," said Davis. irritating sound of the Hamlin fire tower of Hamlin February 18, may Asked if the problem could be alarm which has been going off play a part in causing the alarms. caused by the switch in the pipe, Davis said,"I think that if it is not a malfunction at the switching place, qicketmongers' leave 37 it's a matter of checking the whole system. If a switch is doing what it Tiger fans disappointed is designed to do, that is, to detect motion, then the switch is not the By Kevin Kassel problem." Sail Staff Writer The sprinkler systems have not Detroit Tiger fans who hoped to enjoy the thrill of victory at the been activated because they Tiger opener April 5 will be disappointed if they don't have their respond to a certain amount of tickets already. heat, not the motion of water. OU students, hoping to buy tickets at the CIPO ticket office PHYSICAL PLANT employees Wednesday morning, began lining up at 7:30 a.m. By 10:05, five are checking with the (Detroit) minutes after the window opened, tickets were sold out. City Water Department to see if a Three students, out of a crowd of 40, purchased all the tickets. Of problem there may be causing the the 47 tickets available, one person bought fifteen, another bought alarms in Hamlin to go off. twenty-one, and said she still "didn't get all that she needed." The problem could remain as THE PRESENT CAMPUS ticket policy enables students to buy long as Maintenance is unable to two tickets per student I.D. card in their possession. The students who figure it out. With every building at gobbled up the tickets brought along their friends' I. D.'s who wanted OU having a similar alarm system, tickets, but who didn't want to stand in line. problem alarms could appear The last thirty-seven people in line did not seem to be too pleased throughout campus. with this policy, but Joe Euculano, CIPO assistant director and If the water pressure is causing coordinator for campus information and services, said that the policy the alarms however, they will couldn't be changed for this event before the office opened continue to plague only Hamlin. Wednesday. Hamlin is the first building at OU Scoring down South Jan Kulaik, coordinator of campus programs, explained that the along the water pipeline from CIPO office had to push sales of Tiger opener tickets last year, and 50 Detroit and would absorb any Rance Aguirre scores OU's first run of the 1979 baseball was enough. He added that if groups who had planned on buying fluctuation of water pressure season in Mobile. Alabama against the Southern Alabama would leave tickets had approached the office about obtaining them ahead of time originating there. This Jaguars. Unfortunatelyfor the Pioneers it was their only run in a campus buildings (over a month before the opener), CIPO would have gotten them. pressure in other 15-1 loss. For a complete rundown of the team's spring trip see the Students who planned on driving down to Detroit for tickets can consistent. story on page six. (Photo by Stu Alderman) forget that idea too. Even the bleachers are sold out. BZZZZZZ! Thursday, March 29, 2 The Oakland Sail 1979 Sail Viewpoints

Hats off to OU artists THE MARSHALL ARTS Stages of new life have been fomenting, one by one, in Varner , Hall during the Fall and Winter semesters. Now, distinct .of emerging success have blossomed for OU's characteristics gA 79 k,Ot..40to,si,11 — (i Sony Couo,Nie Tam ArsS00,4;1 performing arts programs and groups. . -, It is apparent by the increased audience size that quality lc, 1-lowEvER,YoufEEL. WILLING To PAY performances and well organized publicity efforts have begun to draw TEND:LLARsqglicar,Fggi4APs the badly needed patronage. 11 The concept of OU's umbrella flyer, ONSTAGE, was conceived '-. --'lc'--, ',.------TsG-c-,------ic-, . viccomp wcai; our A trril.$ DEAL-, r( 0.00 ,_ - . during the summer of 1978 "to promote upcoming productions and sttk-A- — - .----7 'Atke ---, (to cultivate) long-term audience development." All events were listed 4-•ircf,j4,\ as part of a unified promotional effort to incorporate all of OU's fine , \ arts events under one identifying brochure. Evi.Nrry eVEla• \ ,:= • The mailer includes events scheduled by OU's Department of -"'-,_ , Ti CKET fRicES. r ( Music, Theatre Arts Program, Student Enterprise Theatre, Dance 54...aems; so Program, Afram Jazz Ensemble, and the Slavic Folk Ensemble. Pel2 XD CARD— \ 1 C ALTHOUGH THE 1978-79 International Series began weakly I " with the Mannhattan String Quartet in November,(only 20 percent of the f Recital Hall's capacity was filled), Russian pianist, Youri Egorov, rf , followed in February and according to a summary of ticket sales, the ,./ i • concert virtually sold out. Fifty extra chairs were placed on the stage with i I'D LIKE ALL Egorov's permission to accommodate members of the media, and an 5°° TIC KET5 overflow of patrons who were willing to sit onstage during the TLEASE HERE , , performance. ARE 2.ko OF flY OU Theatre Arts Program productions of Equus and The Rivals FRIENDS .I.D drew 76 percent and 55.5 percent of audience capacity, respectively, in CARDS ••• the Studio Theatre. OU's Dance Theatre and Afram Jazz Ensemble presented two performances of Tribute to Pops: Louis Armstrong and Thad Jones in December. The house was filled each night. Extra seats I and standing room accommodated the patrons who wefe not able to purchase tickets. THESE FEW examples, and they are not inclusive of the entire season, demonstrate the inspiration, dedication, and hard work being Letters devoted by each member from his respective craft. The increase in audience number is gratifying and OU is Souls and GDI boast nondiscrimination establishing itself as a center for cultural events which appeal to the Intrepid OU community as well as to outside residents and community groups. are freshmen, Dear Editor: Most pledgees tions to "drive your point home." It is encouraging to overhear the cast say after a performance, they have the advantage I am writing in response to what and I am more than willing to discuss "We wish we could extend the run one more weekend" coupled with for information on appears to be irresponsible opportunities any of your questions about our audience merhbers asking, "Will there be anymore performances?" general academics, journalism: your March 26 majors and organization and how it is run. But often, there is barely enough changeover time between the and editorial on National Fraternities. from their older brothers strike of one set and the construction of another for the wish to be sisters in the organization. Your editorial spoke in Michael Cooper fulfilled. You wrote that rushee activities generalities, slanting information R.A. North Hamlin or can disturb fellow dorm members. darn frustrated with little regard for facts Executive Administrator, Intrepid Oh those baseballfans were so reasons. I believe that it is the responsibility of Souls One point that irritated me was of the R.A. and Head Resident the building to maintain a sense of OU baseball fans weren't pleased yesterday when, after standing your statement that "many Degrading? in line...some for over two hours, they found that the first three early birds fraternal organizations have a order. As an R.A., I have made sure bought all 47 tickets available for the Detroit Tigers opening game. history of irresponsible actions Dear Editor: that "rowdiness" and loud noises When three students can buy all forty-seven CIPO tickets to the concerning discriminatory In the March 26 issue of the that are associated with a pledge April fifth game, merely because they have ID cards offriends too lazy membership policies and initiation Oakland Sail, some untrue are kept to a minimum. Distractive to come to the ticket office, it is time for all OU Tiger fans to unite and rites." You went on to state that statements were written behavior whether it be due to a grumble. "two social organizations of a concerning two popular social pledge activity or not, it can be buy fraternal nature at OU THAT organizations here at OU. The THERE WERE about thirty-seven other students in line to by an assertive R.A. ARE NOT SEEKING NATIONAL curbed writer of this article stated that the tickets by the time the CIPO office opened at 10 a.m. Needless to say AFFILIATION, (sic) Intrepid YOUR EDITORIAL also asked G.D.I. Society, and Intrepid Souls they were a bit aggravated when one student bought twenty tickets Souls and G.D.I. have already how many rushees face academic of Oakland University, interferes after presenting a pile of her friends' ID's. demonstrated at least to on-campus probation or dismissal because of with academics of those interested We can't blame CIPO,since they had trouble unloading the same residents that initiation rites can involvement with organizations students "Rushing"for either club, amount of tickets to last year's opener. Wewould suggest that CIPO and do interfere with academics." such as ours. This is a good and also shows no respect towards change its ticket sales policy, limiting it to two tickets per person I am not at all clear as to what question to ask. The answer is that other on-campus students. present. But, as the irony of life goes...CIPO will probably change its discriminatory actions you speak it takes more than one semester to Well in defense of the G.D.I. policy and no one will show up next year to buy tickets. of. Our organization is open to all be dismissed from OU and if the Society, during rush period OU students no matter what sex or pledgee is in that situation he/she studying is highly stressed. If a race they are. I wonder if the two could not pledge. Most pledges last student participating in the rush OhrOaklatth new "Greek" organizations can between six to nine weeks and a feels that his/her academic (313)377-4265 36 Oakland Center, Oakland University. Rochester, MI 48063 make such a statement. The only winter term is 16 weeks long. With standings are falling, because of discriminatory practice that takes at least ten hours a week studying the organization then it is Robin O'Grady place is academic in nature. No one plus the extra eight weeks per recommended that they no longer Editor-in-Chief time is allowed to pledge for our semester, I believe that there need participate in the rush. But before Gail DeGeorge Jay Dunstan organization unless they have a any academic this could happen, rushing Associate Editor News Editor not be problems. 2.00 GPA and are in good standing I would like you to know that participants are told to seek help Stu Alderman Maureen McGerty Marilyn Tramper with the University. all GPA's fall during a rush. within the organization, which Sports Editor Features Editor Productions Editor not When I pledged in the winter of 78 holds students with high standings Jane Briggs-Bunting YOU ALSO mention that we went from a 2.7 to in math;, science, computer Editorial Advisor have not taken actions towards my GPA a 3.0;1 along with three other members of science, law, and many other fields Writers and Reporters: Sheba Bakshi, Paula Chachich, Karin Chappell, Nick establishing a national affiliation. Staff pledge of '78 an of study to make it practically Charles, Mark Clausen, Elise D'Haene, Vicki Fodale, Daryl C. Fortier, Betsy As it is plainly visible, most if not the received impossible for rushing Gaesaman, Dick Henderson, Kevin Kassel, Susan Lenart, Michelle Marzahl, Ree all fraternal-type organizations are academic award for the 77-78 participants Kent Newman, Joe Quackenbush, Dave Robinson, Don Schelske, Betsy not to have someone help them in a Moorhead, single-sexed. Our organization has school year. lntrepids and G.D.I.'s Schreiber. Doug Susalla, Chris Van Meter. field of study in which they had female members since 1974. have been admitted to the Who's may have other John F. Spears There is no need or reason for us to Who Among Students in problems. Also when about Business Manager change or seek national affiliation. American Universities and students complain occur David Marshall Terri Hale You express that our initiation Colleges. Intrepids and G.D.I.'s disturbances that may are Design Manager Asst. Bus. Manager rites interfere with the rushees and have been R.A.s or Head during the rush period, they the Business Staff: Mary Ann Attar, Mary Eckhout, Dorothy Hamer, Robin-Kren, Call,: other students that live on the same Residents and have been involved respected greatly, and Lauren Riegel. Dave Ross, Keith Youker, Lori Zoet, Mohna. Martha Porter, floor or in the same building. I do in University Congress as congress disturbances are discontinued. not the only Carla Mitchell not believe this is so. Along with members or as committee I'm sure that I'm Sail that Chief Photographer our academic standard, our members. reader of the Oakland feels that some of the things Staff Photographers: Chris Oulette, Chris Van Meter, Doug Susalla. organization demands that rushees If you had looked at such facts 10-20 hours you could not have used written in it are very degrading. It Board of Directors spend a minimum of organizations such as G.D.I. and is only fair that you publish things Bunt Mary Sue Rogers per week with academics in formal Marion Intrepid Souls to that come from a truthful source, Jerry Dahlmann Helen Schwartz study sessions or with their support your and not from hearsay or Don Fuller Diane Tate personals (an Intrepid that is basically negative opinion of assumptions. The Oakland Sail is a nonprofit publication serving the Oakland University assigned to a pledgee to help them fraternities and facsimiles on Thank you, community. It is produced by students every Monday and Thursday during the Fall with personal needs and campus. You used a one-sided Eddie D. Robinson semester's. The Sail is not an official publication of Oakland University. existing organiza- and Winter problems). view of these Concerned member/ G.D.I. 3 Thursday, March 29, 1979 The Oakland Sail Pot (continued from page 1) Kelly feels the issue is important involved with U MSOM, (i.e. but because, "he is co-sponsoring doctors, lawyers). "There are 400 the bill doesn't necessarily mean actual members, although alot of he's in full support," said people want to join they are afraid Garavaglia. to be connected with marijuana," The reaction to Hart's bill has he said. "Senator Basil Brown has been "positive across the state," told people he's smoked since said Hart. "Those who oppose it 1953." think we're trying to legalize the "Our main objector is Senator use of marijuana," he said. Full Donald Bishop of Rochester. He's legalization, "will have to come dead set against it," said Kile. from the federal government,"said Rick Simonson, administrative Hart. ‘assistant for Bishop said, "In the past he (Bishop) has voted for and against similar proposals," but, "essentially he is in the middle of the road." IN REGARDS TO Hart's bill, "Senator Bishop's attitude in the Students past has been that penalties for all (continued from page 1) crimes should be looked at," said Simonson."In the past, though, he should , marijuana." Lorraine has favored reduction." Campbell, 19, Nursing. Senator John Kelly is co- —"Yes, we've got to get more sponsoring Hart's bill. "He wants consistency through the system. to see uniformity in code regarding The biggest thing in government is penalties for marijuana," said Jim inconsistency."Damian Belvedere, Garavaglia, Kelly's administrative 21, Education. assistant. Although,"he would like —"Yes. It's the whole state, to see penalties for selling to everything should be equal." Carol minors stiffened," he said. Rothe, 19, Criminology. Students Speak Out

If gas prices continue to rise, will you consider living in the dorms?

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Save up to $20 or more on men's You get your choice of the free options shown above, and save money. "No. I like living at home. I'd Take advantage of this great sale on highest quality college rings. See probably just take my classes a traditional Siladium® rings and them now. Order yours today. couple days'a week, or buy a selected women's 10K gold rings. DEPOSIT REQUIRED. ASK ABOUT MASTER CHARGE OR VISA. smaller car." SEE THE ARTCARVED REPRESENTATIVE DATE PLACE Kurt Saldana, 20, Sophomore, 'savings vary slightly from style to style. Management April 2, 3 Fireside Lounge Business 49, BOOKCIENTER

"No, because I work and it's still cheaper at home. It's not thatfar away." Sheri Pruss, 22, Senior, Communications/ Manage- ment

:•• 4 The Oakland sail Revelations of the blue briny deei

By Daryl Fortier "IT WAS AN exciting, risky adventure," said Watereman, Sail Staff Writer is no margin of safety." The briny deep was the subject of a 90 minute presentation Waterman recently filmed the biggest shipwreck ever. The Tuesday in OU's Crockery as Stan Waterman, multi-award winning a steamer, carried 130,000 pieces of silver aboard and is locate underwater cinematographer, lectured on sea life and his underwater the Virgin Islands. _ - filming experiences. He has produced films for CBS, NBC, and ABC's Art Waterman, whose most recent triumph was filming the Sportsman. Recently he filmed The Author Meets the Jaws, in Award...„ your graduate sequences for The Deep, became interested in the "water ,he and his good friend Peter Benchly, author or Jaws. high ho' rs with a set underwater he was growing up in Maine. He was the first person in underwater off the coast of Australia to observe the Great of Cross 1 arat gold thing" when Shark. filled writing tru- today, I Waterman, though his roots are in a philosopl ments. Pen and "If I hadn't tried to make it where I am water, has can apply to all, no occupation. pencil $30.00, never would have seen Jaqueline Bisset emergefrom matter what one's each $15.00. the water with a wet t-shirt on. That alone has made "JUST LIKE many of you students in the audience, I did n' what I was doing as an undergraduate in college or where I was it all worth while." but I realized, as poet Robert Frost put it, that I must ti avocation into a vocation, make my dreams reality." Maine to own a diving mask—Jacques Cousteau had just introduced "People must dream to find a treasure," said Watermai the "aqualung" during that time, and they were hard to come by. He kept an interest in the sea, but left it behind for a while when he attended Dartmouth College. There he met OU president, Donald While at Dartmouth Waterman and O'Dowd. The two were track team members, and O'Dowd recalled, President Donald O'Dowd were on the track "The most I saw of him was the back of his head." AFTER DARTMOUTH, Waterman began graduate study at O'Dowd recalls, "The most I saw of him wa Columbia University but found that it didn't hold his interest. He then back of his head." tried his hand at farming for a while, but soon decided to go back to the one thing that he had always loved, the sea. hadn't tried to make it where I am today, I never would haN Waterman started out by working on a charter boat in the Jaqueline Bisset emerge from the water with a wet t-shirt on SINCE 1846 underwater Bahamas, and within a short period of time, he was doing alone has made it all worthwhile." camera work. Speaking to approximately 70 audience members, Wat Waterman spoke a great deal about filming sharks, clearing up became very serious when asked if sharks were in clan, many misconceptions about these "dangerous" creatures. becoming slaughtered due to recent reports of attacks on swi: ROBERT It. ROSE "Sharks only have instinct, not intelligence. Their behavior and divers. patterns are highly predictable. In my experiences, I have found them to be very shy, curious, and timid. There is not much chance of being "I am amazed by the arrogance of humans to think that iii,filvelers bothered by a shark when you are with a group," said Waterman. superior to sharks, especially when we are totally vulnerable i The Deep marks the first time that live sharks were used on a environment—as far as myself and the people I work with, wc Family jewlers Since 1908 major Hollywood film location. them in awe and respect them, as we do everything in the se 336 Main Rochester 652-2400 ' We Honor all major credit cards Bookies: Escaping Layaway, and Store Accounts Available Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6, Thurs. & Fri. Til 9 r Free gift wrapping the 70s reality By Bob Gordon Sail Staff Writer CONCERT LECTURE BOARD "Jonny Rotten only puked once on stage and when I asked him about it he said it was only because he was si proudly presents said a local musician and patron of Bookie's 870 Clu Detroit. "The media blew that way out of proportion referring to the overly publicized event as a standard fea Phoebe Snow of the Sex Pistol's show." Pit Talking about the difference between the 'New W In con c ct •% .k , rock featured at Bookie's and the `Old Wave' ph music— ‘110,A'bi elsewhere, he said,"There's a lot of anger in the Vv. • • • sign of the times." A BARTENDER described the clientele as with special guest Corky Siegel mixed, productive people—not assholes. I knew we some people from Wayne but I was surprised to hear th; a poll taken by their paper, we were voted the best ba Detroit to see live bands in." Around 8:30 p.m., with some disco mixed with J Cale and Ultra Vox over the stereo, the place was /3( empty and the bartenders were busying themselves positioning two female mannequin top halves, and up Nova IV opens Saturday down bottom halves along the bar and dressing them. -, they think the bands are sick," said a bartender IokinE "It's like '50's rock in its simplicity, shortness and b playing at its best Look at ELO, that's not rock," said the musician. Role "It's also like the '60's because it has a message. Bu: different because it reflects the '70's. It's satirical sc By Kevin Kassel MOVIES presented free include commentary on the rise and fall of America, and somev Sail Staff Writer Ralph Bakshi's Wizards, nihilistic," said Fiction fans and just another. Science Barbarella with Jane Fonda, and LAST SATURDAY'S bands were Mr. Un anyone else will be able to about the award winning amateur Star Leisure Suits, Thee Mumps, from New York, led by La Order of Leibowitz's enjoy the Wars parody, Hardware Wars. Loud from TV's Loud Family, and Detroit's Denizens Saturday. Nova IV Also shown will be George Lucas' By the time the bands started, it was packed. will start at 10 a.m. in Nova IV first film, THX 1138 and The Sitting and listening (or standing and pogoing) to Oakland Center and run to 10 the the Night of Living Dead. music, there is a noticable difference in musicalStylethe ieff et keeping visitors occupied Nova IV guest speakers p.m. will can't be objectively explained. To get at it, one ha games, favorite sci-fi include Alan Dean with war Foster, author overcome any media misrepresentations. It's something and lectures by guest of the Star Wars log books movies, 1-10, the difference between the Buckingham's and and the sequel to Star Wars speakers. (book, Airplane of yesteryear. Tomorrow convention is co-sponsored not film) Splinter of i Sports The the Mind's The music is fast,loud and hard, and somewhatq ue t sai nri a i: by Leibowitz, the Eye; Chuck Anchell, this year Chicago giving it a real home in Detroit. Some song titles were Lecture Board, Cinema- editor of gaming March 30 and Rec Concert/ magazines The Eggs, The Caterpillar, Gimme Gimme I Wants Week Area Hall Council. Dungeoneer and theque, and Judges Guild Punk, and a satire of Shakin' all over. major role-playing games Journal, and fan Two guest of honor, Bookies is a great place to people watch—the do 8:00 p.m. Bldg. be featured at Nova IV are Richard Tucholka. to are fantastic. Lots of leather, very tittle of it brown. w "Dungeons and Dragons" and Nova IV will also feature a stockings, ballet shoes, little girl dresses and 80'10 Ix "Traveler". The "Moro Project" costume fot O.U. /todcnti* competition and a gong Plenty of inch wide ties. Like a disco minus the fasl TICHET/: SO "Star Trek" game, both show. A and a `bizarre', offering every uidance Of Cosmopolitan. $7 cm odnin./ doily of /how designed by OU students, will be kind of science fiction If you remember The Grande, the Easton and war games offered. For a paraphernalia imaginable, the will be disliking AM radio because FM was be ticket office only "Fantasy versus Palladium, and *discount at campus miniatures battle, open all during the convention in you might be pleasantly surprised by Bookies. Tactics" will be played. the Crockery. land Sail

Oakland University eep presents The musical laugh-riot

.ereman,"there A Funny Thing HapPened .ver. The Roan, is located near On The Way To The Forum

BC's American Jaws, in which April 6.7.12.13.14.20.21 at 8 P.M. )(Jaws, went• April 8 and 22 at 3 P.m. re Great White

ihilosophy that Studio Theatre. Varner Hall e, I didn't know $3.50 general ere I was going, must turn my $2.50 students and senior citizens

Vaterman. "If I

and OU track team. rim was the DREAMS OF THE DEEP: Stan Waterman, underwater cinematographer, shared his story of success with OU students Tuesday. (Photo by Kim Downing)

ould have seen -shirt on. That U's lab houses area artifacts ers, Waterman in danger of By Betsy Gesaman possible," he said. sites in the area,from Fort Gratiot. :s on swimmers Sail Staff Writer There are usually about 15 near Port Huron, and from Does cleaning and preserving people who go out and dig on sites collections that have been donated bones, rocks, and ceramic pots under the direction of Stamps. "It to the university. "We're interested link that we are sound like fun? may get down to a half-dozen in just looking and collecting the Inerable in their If so, almost every Tuesday people in the lab because people information that artifacts give us. : with, we watch night, interested students and are interested in different aspects We own some of them, but a lot of in the, sea." Archaeological Society members of the dig," said Mary Keith, a them are on loan from private meet in Wilson Hall's archaeology sophomore in the anthropology collectors or museums." lab to process the finds from program. The students process the Tickets on sale at Campus previous digs and talk about what "Not everybody is interested in artifacts under the direction of they've discovered. washing rocks," said Stamps,"but Zurel. Processing involves "The lab has been functioning some Ticket Office 48 O.C. are. The lab is open to cleaning, either with water or a soft for a couple of years,"said Richard anyone that's interested. We have a brush, and preserving and Stamps, assistant professor of couple of older women, cataloguing the artifacts. The cataloguing is ad when they similar to the call number system a library uses, and he was sick," "Our role is kind of like Sherlock aids in accurately analyzing the 870 Club in Holmes with a large item. Members of the group do a )portion" by puzzle, only our pieces little bit of analyzing, according to Ward feature are human history." Keith, but most is done by Zurel and Stamps. New Wave' sociology /ave. played and anthropology. secretaries, that come. It's an "WE DID HAVE a class in the music—it's a "We've been able to involve interesting hobby to them...they fall where students analyzed students all of the time we've been make their contribution to science different types of artifacts, and ;le as "very using it. We wanted students to in (this) way." also have some beautiful examples new we had have the opportunity to have The lab is operating under a of metal artifacts that were rusty hear that in practical experience in processing research and development grant when excavated and then e best bar in and we wanted to involve the from the sociology/ anthropology preserved in the lab," said Stamps. public.. to make them aware of our department, and this allows the lab FREE "We're just a group of people With John existence. to have its director. "Rick Zurel is that like to get together and March 31,1979 10am-10pm — e was pretty "Sometimes people find things an OU grad in anthropology, with talk...about what people are eMselves by and don't know what to do with his Master's from the University of Oakland working with," Keith said. "We're Upper Level- Center L-- , and upside them...we want to increase the Georgia. He's back in the area social more than anything else, but ; them."And visibility of the archaeology doing some archaeological we do get a little bit of work done." S eclat Guest Author: er jokingly. program, to have people bring in consulting work," said Stamps. ess and beat. the things they find," said Stamps. "We're really excited and happy The archaeology lab is open the ND aN FOSTER that available and able to work "OUR ROLE is kind of like he's first, second and fourth Tuesdays comes once week, sage. But it's Sherlock Holmes with a large with us. He in a of each month,6:30 to 10 p.m. Any tirieal social puzzle, only our pieces are human to give the lab continuity." interested students or members of iJ somewhat history. We want to find as many ARTIFACTS currently being the OU community are welcome to pieces of human history as processed have come from salvage use the facilities. tique and the ed by Lance Denizens. — ked• ;oing) to the director visits OU :AI style that Award winnin II one has to anething like the Jefferson os. Ronald Neame, Hollywood film on Friday, March 30 from role. of cameraman on Alfred maker and director, is visiting OU 10:3011:45 a.m. in Lounge II. Blackmail. Neame ,vht sinister, Hitchcock's — — — —EVENTS— —-- March 27-31 to meet with students was 17 years ties were Eat ON FRIDAY, March 30, old at the time. and to give instruction on the art of Lectures-Movies-Dealers- Art nt, Weekend Neame's academy award winning Among the director's more film. film, The Prime of Miss Jean famous films are The Horse's Show-Auction-Costume Compet- The public is invited to view Brodie, will be shown .the clothes at 2:30 p.m. Mouth, Tunes of Glory, The Chalk Neame's film, Brief Encounter, ition-Gong Show ,rdwri• White in 201 Dodge Hall. There is no Garden, The Prime of Miss Jean to be shown in the OC Gold admission. go-go boots. charge for Brodie, and the Poseidon Sponsered by: Order of Leibowitz, the Rooms on Thursday, March 29 ; fashion He will be available to answer Adventure. CLB. from 1:30-3:30 p.m. A coffee is Cinematheque, AHC questions following the film. Neame's scheduled to follow from 3:30-5:00 visit is sponsored ,ii/n and the Neame's career spans the silent through the Visiting p.m. Artists 0 was better, and sound film eras when he _ Students, staff and faculty are Program of the Academy of started as a messenger and cali _my Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. also invited to attend a coffee hour in 1927 and then progressed to the Thursday, March 29, 1979 Oakland Sail 6 The OU dropsfive in Florida sun By Stu Alderman University yesterday, 13-4 and 13- the next two innings to grab an II- OUtlook.79 Sail Sports Editor 6. 1 lead after three frames. PANAMA CITY—Progress is The fifth-ranked Seminoles, OU GOT ON the board in the being made by the Pioneer who sport a 26-5 record, third inning when Dennis Krych OUtlook '79 investigates in the baseball team despite losing five of shellshocked the Pioneers scored on Dave Robinson's single. in the alternative energy sources, their six spring games in Florida. first game scoring five times The Pioneers had only four hits Smith. Their latest defeats were against first inning off pitcher Greg and committed four costly errors. Saturdays, 112:30 PM on runs in ”..tionally-ranked Florida State The Seminoles added three In the nightcap, OU jumped to a WPON-1460 AM 3-0 first-inning lead. FS tallied four times in the second to get back in the game. FS, who smacked six homeruns in the two games, iced the victory with seven runs in the March 31... The practicality fifth and sixth innings combined. of wind power in generating "We started playing ball today," said OU Assistant Coach Dirk T. electricity. Dieters. "We were tough and aggressive at the plate...we're April 7... Solar power in getting better." the home and business Jeff Trax, who pitched a strong final three innings for the Pioneers, April 14... Two major received praise from Coach utilities talk about Dieters. "It was nice to see (Jeff) Trax have a good outing. We're nuclear power. looking for him to be one of our four starters. Today we got April 21... State Senator tested against the best." Donald Bishop on legis IN ACTION on Tuesday energy alternatives. afternoon the Pioneers blew a 6-1 lating lead in losing to Troy State University (Ala.), 12-6. Prior to the game, Coach Dirk Our , Dieters expressed his feelings that PREPARE FOR: 40th j Year the Troy State matchup would be a key game for the pitching staff. MCAT• DAT (' LSAT • GMAT Two games were to be played, but both coaches agreed to play one GRE • OCAT• VAT • SAT nine-inning game. Scott Gebbie was impressive NMB 1,11, III• ECFMG ;FLEX. %ME 70,10,10-: the first four innings through DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS RBI TIME: OU's Don McArthur drives in thefirst run of the before losing his control in the NAT'L Flexible Programs & Hours season with a single to left against Southern Alabama last Sunday. fifth. Trax, who was to start the (Photo by Stu Alderman) second game, came in the sixth There IS a difference!! inning to pitch,facing three batters Write or Call then unsuccessfully. Tom Libby 29226 Orchard Lake Rd. three came in to finish the final Suite 205 innings. Farmington Hills, MI 48018 EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION tLEALvi TROY STATE scored five times (313)851-0313 SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 in the fifth to tie the game at 6-6. The Trojans tallied twice each in the sixth, seventh and eighth Outside N.Y. State Only CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 innings to record their 15th win in Centers in Major US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico and Lugano, Switzerland LELIALLL 14\ 18 starts. On Monday, the Pioneers split a doubleheader capturing their first victory of the spring trip trouncing cards Wabash Valley College (III.), 14-5 Now! Bubblegum in the morning before losing a thriller to Gulf Coast College, 2-1 ...you can train for an exciting career that afternoon. as a without the chew Junior Mark Bielski sparked a professional... five-run second inning belting a If Topps can publish trading cards of well known athletes, why grand-slam homerun in OU's can't we at OU do something similar? victory over Wabash. Robinson This is a first in commemorating people at OU for a job well smacked a three-run homer in a done. It may involve athletes, staff, or people behind the scenes seven-run third inning for the Optical Dispenser who never get the credit they deserve. Pioneers. Wayne Traver added #1 two hits for OU. Join the rapidly • Modern expanding optical Facilities NANCY JEAN HALL FRESHMAN SCOTT Simmons team! five innings for OU picking • Height:5'9"Weight 132 Age: 29 pitched opportunity to Modem win in a Pioneer Your Married: Yes Husband: Fred Hall up his first join a brand new, Equipment Traver got the save Cluldren: 0 Time at OU:3 tnonths uniform. approved program pitching the final inning. •Plotessional Position: Head Athletic Trainer designed to prepare Instructors A wild pitch by OU's starting rewarding Nancy applied and was accepted as OU's first athletic trainer. to you for a pitcher Pete Lynch allowed GC career in one of the •Day or She was graduated from Michigan State with a degree in physical score the winning run in the second Evening and did her work at Indiana. Nancy thinks the fastest growing education graduate inning. allied health - Classes athletes and coaches at OU are super. She would be completely The Pioneers' five losses of professions. Our content if she got an ice machine for the immediate treatment suffered thus far were against by •Tuition and 'learn doing' athletic injuries. Her hobbies are fishing, making refinishing highly-regarded teams that have a method is a proven Assistance furniture, and sports of any kind. combined record of 74-20. method of instruc- show how •Placement #2 "Our record doesn't tion. Assistance good we're playing," said BILL TEETERS centerfielder Mark Bielski. "The Height 5'9" Weight: 220 Age: 33 competition is unreal. Our Licensed by the State Board,of Education Married: Yes Wife: Wilma Garcia opponents are already halfway Cluldren: 9 Time at OU:3 yrs. through their schedule, and we're Position: Sr. Equipment Rm. Att. just starting. Once we get back up Write, Call or Visit: Mk. we'll be extremely tough." Bill enjoys OU because there's always something happening. north, Americana Institute OU's pitching staff has gone By in large he likes dealing with people. Bill graduated from OU I 48220 through a beating allowing 47 runs /2720 Woodward Ferndale Michigan after attending Michigan State and OCC, majoring in secondary , six games. Pitching will be a key education. Bill met his wife Wilma at OU and has been married for in for OU's success this season. four years. His wife is a professor in the Learning Skills factor 545-0110 Department here. Bill's hobbies are woodworking, drafting, "WHEN WE FIRST came ra • netball, and runnin:.. (continued on page 7) Thursday, March 29, 1979 The Oakland Sail Area band struggles for fame 'America 8 Gallery of Humor.' By Nick Charles "THE REASON there is a mental institution: TheitUkHouse Sail Staff Writer Dream is because we want to have As the ship brings in another customer Most musicians have a dream an impact on today's music," said You gaze between the bars ROCHESTER'S but this "Dream" is for real. Gruenburg. "We're not at all You smile and sadly wave 'Little Mall' Dream has only been together Dream is a band and the main pleased with the way it's going, it • TRICKS, CANDLES, seven times to rehearse and to NOVELTIES, GAGS, MAGIC members are 22-year-old sounds too cheap, like formula MASKS, MAKEUP, BUTTONS, PATCHES, BUCKLES guitarist/vocalist Ken Rose from music." record. They have never played Walled Lake and 19-year-old Dream's music is reminiscent of any bars. "We don't want to have 209 SOUTH MAIN ROCHESTER MICH bassist!flautist! vocalist Leif early Moody Blues or Neil Young. anything to do with bars," says 652-7774 48063 Gruenburg from Clarkston. Other They deal with serious concepts Gruenburg, "mostly because we current Dream members are Don rather than the simple party music. can't play any original music." M.,T.,W.,Th.,Sat. 11-7 Frl. 11-8 Swanson on drums, Dave Gruenburg's composition, Fly, is Leinweber on guitar, and pianist about death and one of Rose's GRUENBURG is not new to SUMMER AND FALL TUTORING POSITIONS Tim McBride who will soon be compositions, One Day at a Time, music. He and Rose, in a band leaving the band to go to art is dedicated to Alcoholics called Fable, ranked top five out of Oakland University's Department of Special Programs school. Anonymous. fifty bands in the Oakland County announces eight openings for the position of Gruenburg, who is presently a The Gruenburg song, Insanity Talent Search held at Pine Knob. mathematics tutor for the 1979 summer semester. Tutors sophomore at Central Michigan March, is one that he is quite will work closely with mathematics faculty members on University, will be atending OU in proud of. Its lyrics describe what In 1976, Gruenburg and the delivery of entry level mathematics classes. Duties will the fall to major in English. he thinks it must feel like to live in a Swanson, with their group, include assisting faculty with in-class instruction, Mirage, won the Battle of the conducting regularly scheduled study and review Bands held at Springfield Oaks. sessions, tutoring students individually and grading Last Week's Florida— Dream's album, entitled Living homework assignments. The hours for these positions are in a Dream nine Answer (continued from page 6) contains original somewhat flexible and can accommodate most students songs; four by Rose, four by who are also enrolled in summer classes. Tutors will be J 0 B S IRK A P P A EW H I G down here, I wasn't sure of our Gruenburg, and one by I7-year- paid $3.50 per hour. 0 L I OIMA I RESRH0SE pitching," said veteran pitcher Tim old Leinweber. HEARTIFBREAKHOTEL (The Goose) Seagraves. "Our The main qualifications required for these positions are NOSTRUMS EYERS pitchers have impressed me. I feel the ability and interest to work closely with students and UKE DODO we can go with five starters along New schedules to effectively communicate elementary concepts of DEVILINDISGUISE with good relief pitching." mathematics. Applicants should be advanced IVORY ALLY DIM "With those starters and what available on engineering, science or mathematics undergraduates NI TE CARLO TIED with good mathematics backgrounds. ATE COLE SHONE we've seen, I know we can win the HARDHEADEDWOMAN league pending no injuries. We'll Monday April 2 Positions similar to those described above are available RIDS SOO get better as the season goes on." for the 1979 fall semester in the following areas: Biology, ORION ATTRACTS The Pioneers are at Chipola For OU students planning to Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics and F 0 L L OW TH A T DREAM Junior College today and will play enroll in Spring or Summer session Management, Learning Skills, Mathematics, Physics and FUEL IRATEIELMO doubleheaders on Friday and courses, schedules will be available Psychology. SEXY GIBED ALEG Saturday before returning home beginning Monday, April 2. Application forms and additional information are this weekend. Copies can be picked up at the available in the Skill Development Center, 118 Office of the Registrar, 161 North Vandenberg Hall (377-3262). Foundation Hall. Early registration will begin collegiate crossword Monday, April 9 and will continue through the week. The Registrar's 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 office will be open Monday March Special: 12 13 14 15 through Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. and Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 Prepare your hair 25% off 16 p.m. for summer. Henna All Thermack products 1111 ' ii Early registration will be highlighting and (including make-up) 18 19 20 21 conducted based on a student's conditioning treat- total credits earned at the end of ment $10.00. 23 22 24 Fall Semester, 1978. 25 26 27 28 29 REGULAR registration will be on Friday, April 30, 8:30 a.m.-7 31 32 33 30 p.m. in the Oakland Center. Last 4 names will determine the time a SHAG SHOPPE 34 35 student can register for classes. HAIR AND SKIN CARE CENTER For those who have not 36 37 38 39 40 41 registered prior to the start of Appointments 9 to 8 Daily will be 42 43 44 45 46 classes, late registration conducted May I through May 7 693-4444 394-0777 377-3234 St. 4730.Clarkston Rd. Oakland Ceder Bldg. at the Registrar's office during 47 W. Flint 47 49 Lake Orion Mich. Clarkston Mich. Oakland University 48UR regular business hours. 50 51 52 53 54 TYPING: Experience in masters, WORK CLOTHING: new & used 55 56 57 58 CLASSIFIEDS dissertations. theses, journal Triple I Army and Navy Surplus articles and general. 698-2991. JEANS, PAINTER PANTS,overalls: 59 60 HELP WANTED Triple I Army and Navy Surplus wall papering, EXPERT PAINTING, ARMY, NAVY, AIR FORCE, Marine PART-TIME HELP wanted. Robert 61 .I 62 remodeling and all repairs for home Triple I Army and Navy Surplus: R. Rose Jewelers, 336 Main, and office by Dale Benjamin, Rochester. Surplus © Edward Julius, 1978 Collegiate CW78-15 licensed builder with references. GOOSE AND DUCK DOWN vests ANIMAL CARETAKER Feeding 651-2370. and jackets: Triple I Army and Navy laboratory rabbits and cleaning Surplus Inst. of FOR SALE KNAPSACKS, Backpacks, Bags & 47 ---- loss for cages 15-20/week. 10 Delight .V. vir and Navy ACROSS words Biological Science. 377-2395 or Sacks: Triple I Army 11 Signified Good condition. $35.00 Call 7-4700 Oarsman 48 Welcome ---- 12 — Gables 377-2392 Surplus 1 8-5. 6 Whittled 49 Ballplayer Traynor 13 Fierce feline PARKAS, parkas, parkas, parkas: 12 Column part 50 Sheet music 15 Widows' takes HOUSING TREAT YOURSELF to Fantastic Triple I Army and navy Surplus Was of help symbol part 14 20 Camera values on dining and entertainment CAMPING SUPPLIES: Triple I 16 Excess supply 52 Made a choice 26 Cults STRATFORD MANOR Condo, with coupon books. Metro Army and Navy Surplus 17 — Beach, Fla. 54 Give up 27 Sly looks Rochester. 2 Bedroom, 2/12 baths Passbook $10.95 Entertainment Uncommon 55 Bride of Dionysus —Tower (Chicago) PROOF THICK flannels: 18 28 out/indoor swimming pool, sauna, '79-$11.95 Now on sale at the FROST 19 Wise lawgiver 57 Spread hearsay 29 Severe Surplus $475/month. Call 375-0362. Triple I Army and Navy 21 Put in storage 59 Lured 31 John or Jane Campus Ticket Office. SNOWMOBILE SUITS and boots: 22 Turkish title 60 Lincoln's concern 33 Liberace's nickname USED BIKES for sale. Most sizes, Triple I Army and Navy Surplus 23 Teacher's — 61 Get out, in 35 Nautical men Boys & Girls. Reasonably priced. Suffix: native of baseball Headdesses SERVICES CLOTHES: blaze 24 36 373-7110. HUNTING 25 Tennis replays 62 English metropolis 37 Transformer PROFESSIONAL TYPIST - essays, orange camouflage, others: Triple I 27 Bowling establish- 38 Vacation mecca thesis, dissertations: journal LAST CHANCE! Gold velvet pillow Army and Navy Surplus ment 39 "Tortilla ----" articles, misc. Within walking couch. Plush. Brand New. Must 29 Garden worker DOWN 40 Like some shirts WORK, HUNTING, sport, hiking distance of campus, speedy Sell. Call Vicki 377-2786 Zip Cover 30 Garden apparatuses 1 Does damage 41 Certain pitches boots: brand names; large selection service, ask for for dry cleaning. Fits two people. 32 African antelopes 2 Do doctor's work 44 Obstruct Bonnie. 9 am-5 pm Navy Surplus moving and Triple I Army and 34 Betty — 3 Telegram 46 Like some hotels call 588-6430, evenings 373-8857. On campus for easy looking at. Cheap. TAKE WALTON east to Adams, 35 "Beverly Hill- 4 Greek letter 51 Tightly drawn EXPERIENCED TYPIST — billies" actor 5 Adams south to Auburn; Auburn Joplin output 52 Unique thing dissertations, theses, and reports 36 Winery employee 6 Author of "In Cold 53 Tedious east to Crooks; Triple I Army and typed on IBM typewriter 755-1457. 39 Wooded areas Blood" 54 Inlet Navy Surplus, Rochester, open 6 42 French islands 7 English river 56 Roman 601 PROFESSIONAL TYPISTS — days, 852-4233. You won't believe 43 Mr. Lapham 8 L.A. athlete 58 The ever-popular Essays, theses, dissertations. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Alex. Didn't it. Bring this ad in for student 45 Dutch painter 9 Celebrities — Busch Campus Office Services. 375-9656. think you could get this far. —MS. discount 8 The Oakland Sail Thursday, March 29, 1979 Mountaineering #6. LORE&LEGEND

ountaineering I is an " "Before the evening was over, several of them "I can make you a mathe- oral tradition. Over were tending the slide rules matical model,baby!' Talk the years, it has about your wildlife! been passed down But when looking for from teacher to sheer courage,W. Dexter pupil,father to son,package Poole must rank in lore store owner to customer. As a among the top mountain- result,a folklore — a mythol- eers. Fond of saying"The ogy, if you will — has formed road to truth goes through around the mountains of bad neighborhoods','Poole Busch.You, being a student enjoyed skirting with of mountaineering,no doubt danger and approached wish to acquaint yourself with mountaineering as a test of these truths and half-truths, survival skills. In his most these stories both accurate famous challenge,Poole, and apocryphal.A wise deci- equipped only with 30 water- sion And,as luck would have proof matches and a major credit it,this ad is just the ticket. card, parachuted into a remote One of mountaineering's area known as Cleveland. He earliest legends is Bennington was up to the task. Within 24 Baxter-Bennington Adventurer, hours,Poole was bask- international bon vivant and ing under the hot sun of inventor of the phrase"your Antibes,downing the check is in the mail:' it was he smooth,cold, refreshing who perfected the finer points maintains of Busch Beer. of expedition financing. While A credit to his other mountaineers resorted colleagues to such bizarre extremes as and a col- gainful employment,Benning- league on

ton subsidized assaults on the credit. 1=tole, equIPPrd Busch mountaintop with cre- What only with 30 waterproof ative economics An amalgam becomes matChee career to reflect upon the se- and a rnalor of paper schemes,franchised a legend credit oard cret of success, Bennington parachuted dreams,dummy corporations most? Into a revealed his first rule:"Keep remote area: and corporate dummies kept all your assets liquid!' That him in clover for nigh on 20 Another frequent subject fiscal years.Asked at th of mountaineering lore is culmination of his the wildlife. Numerous -paper schemes,franchised downs tales abound,but perhaps dummy corporations and corporate dummies kept him in clover the most famous story is that of the 1973 Muncie Mathematics Convention.All 75 prodigies, whiz kids and is(one) a matter of subjective befuddled geniuses initiated judgment and(two) in a con- an after hours expedition. stant state of flux. Keep in mind It began harmlessly enough. legends are created every day. So But soon, the Busch moun- when you flex your mountain- reached the Mobius taineers eering muscles,be nightspot catering Strip,a racy true to the tradi- A hijinks. Before the to highbrow tion.At best, several of evening was over, you'll be part slide them were bending the of history. smoking rules. Others were big At woman least, cigars and telling every you'll be a agents -with . in sight they were Lnear -myth. 4 n. eye for figures,claiming, . ...• mountaineering is the science and art of drinking Busch.The term originates due to the snowy icy peaks sported by the label outside and perpetuates due to the cold, naturally refreshing taste inside. The above mountaineers and these scenes of their exploits are legendary, any similarity to actual people,living or dead is purely coincidental.

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