OAKlAND UNIVfRSITY ROCHfSHR . MICHIGAN "Inherit the Wind" Court Contest Over Darwinism

"Inherit the Wind," is a dramatic young teacher named Scopes. He is confl ict over a teacher's right to accused of teaching his high school teach scientific theory in apparent students the controversial and hor~ opposition to the Bible. It opened rendous Darwinian theory of evolu• on the Meadow Brook stage Nov. 9 tion. and plays through Dec. 3. Booth Colman, who performed last year in "The Andersonville Trial," The play by Jerome Lawrence and returns to Meadow Brook to play Robert E. Lee is based on the 1925 Drummond, bri II iant attorney for the trial in Dayton, Tennessee, of a defense. AI igned against him as the persuasive prosecuting at• NOVfMDfR 14 1972 torney Brady 'Is James D. OlRei Ily, former director of the University of Chicago Court Theatre. Tachibana Celebrates Japanese Dances The clash of these legal giants is Sahomi Tachibana, a name revered Miss Tachibana is the second per• a spectacular play, encompassing a in the realm of Japanese dance, wi II former in the University Recital cast of nearly forty people, under bring a colorful program of ancient, Series. Her appearance wi II also be the direction of Charles Nolte. classic and folk dances to Oakland one of the highl ights of the Japa• Cates, the accused teacher, is University on Friday, Nov. 17. The nese Cultural Arts Festival, now played by Fred Thompson, and his 8:30 p.m. program in Varner Recital being celebrated on the campus fiancee, Rachel, by Renee Clare. Her Ha II is part of the Un ivers ity' s th rough Nov. 17. father, the fundamental ist preacher Japanese Cultural Arts Festival. Rev. Brown, wi II be portrayed by She appeared on television with John Brandon. Hornbeck, the big• Sahomi Tachibana is a sensitive the NBC Opera Theatre, and on the city reporter sent to cover the and stimulating artist ...a smal I Steve Allen Show, and worked with trial, will be played by Ronald exotic figure who moves with the ex• the Metropol itan Opera Company and Wendschuh, and Meeker, the bai Iiff, quisite precision demanded in Japa• the National Touring Company as as• wi II be played by Fred Michaels. nese dance. Her repertoire includes soc iate d i recto r of "Madame Butte r• classical and stately court dances fly" and "La Traviata." Others in the cast are J.L. Dahl• and humorous fo Ik dances--a II in mann, as the Judge; Jan Owen as Mrs. authentic costume. In addition to her formal evening Brady; Richard Bayl is as Boll inger; program of dance at Varner Hal I, Phi Iip Mallet as Dunlap; Don Konrad Miss Tachibana will offer an infor• as Si Ilers; Elaine Browne as Mrs. mal lecture presentation on Japanese McLain; and David Himes as Tom dance theatre at I p.m. that after• Davenport. noon in the Oakland Center at the Cont. pg. 4 col. University. Guests are welcome. Free Legal Aid Open to Students

Free legal aid is avai lable to OU Landlord-tenant problems, traffic students through the Office of Com• tickets and wage claims are the most muter Services and Student Organiza• frequent complaints according to tions. Slavin. Depending on the problem, Slavin Just beginning its second year, the said, we may send students to the OU Defenders Program offers the Oakland County Legal Aid Society, a services of two lawyers, who are on lawyer referral service and some• loan from the Oakland County Legal times the small claims court. Al• Aid Society. though most services are free, the lawyer referral service deals with The legal aid services are funded private lawyers. They charge $10/ first half-hour to determine whether by the Student AI locations Board of the Student Congress. they will handle the case, then set their own fee.

Don Slavin and Gerald Aaron are Slavin gives this tip to students-• don't look successful, a poor stu• here on Mondays and Tuesdays from 8 a.m.-I p.m., and on Wednesdays dent is more Iikely to have a lower fee assessed by a private lawyer. and Thursdays from 12 noon-5 p.m. "Diary of a Scoundrel"ls First ADA Studio Production cast in the role of Kleopatra are After launching the season with a Di recti ng the Patricia Kihn of Bloomfield Town• graduate production of "Spoon River play is Terence ship and Jana Kel ley of Alexandria, Anthology," outs Academy of Dramatic Ki Iburn, Artis• tic Director of Va. Art wi II present its first Studio Meadow Brook The• Company production in mid-November atre and Associ• Alternating as Sofia Tourousina and early December. ate Dean of are Linda Berg of Oak Park and Pearl Theatre Arts at Franklin of WashiQgton, D.C., while Alexander Ostrovsky's comic mas• two other men in the ca~t, Jack terpiece, "The Diary of a Scoundrel," the University. O'Rei IIy of Dearborn and Dick Riehle wi II be staged for three weekends, Set in Moscow of Menominee Falls, Wise., both wi II Nov. 17-20, Nov. 30-Dec. 3 and Dec. 7-10 in the Studio Theatre, in 1860, "The play Mamaev, a wealthy gentleman. Varner Ha II. Diary of a Scoundrel" was . Curtain time wi II be 8: 15 every immensely popu- M~cheal Dryansky The Studio Company's next produc• tion wi II be its annual Shakespeare night except Sunday when it wi II be lar in Russia but has been largely play. This season it wi II be "The 6:30 p.m. ignored elsewhere. Winter's Tale" to be presented in The story centers around an indi• the Studio Theatre in late January gent Russian youth who cl imbs the and early February. social ladder by using wit, gui Ie and double-crossing tactics to gain his ends. He is tripped up on his "Operation ID" way to success by a love affair, and Protects Valuables when his paramour finds his diary, there is a showdown with unsuspected results. By Engraving Marks "Operation Identification" has Ki Iburn has double cast several begun at OU. The Dept. of Public parts to give more Studio Company Safety is furnishing the University members a chance to round out their community with engraving pens to in• pre-professional capabi Iities by scribe valuable items with social playing major roles. security numbers or operator license numbers. Tags read ing "Warn ing, I Sharing the lead are Christopher am a member of Operation Identifica• Metas of Ann Arbor and Michael From left: Leonard Brotzman, tion" are also avai lable. Linda Berg and Calvin Bedford read Dryansky of Syracuse, N.Y. Double "the scoW!drel's" diary in shock. Permanent records of al I forms submi tted will be kept. If the items Iisted on those forms are PIRGIM Contribution stolen or lost and come into the pos• session of a law enforcement agency, Guidelines Set the rightful owner of the stolen property can be identified.

To Be Voluntary Other preventive crime measures Guidelines have been final ized for include the installation of audible students to contribute to PiRGIM alarms in University vending ma• during next month's registration. chines. The Dept. of Publ ic Safety The University Business Office, the would also Iike to warn the Univer• Student Life Office and PIRGIM rep• sity community to watch for purse• resentatives agreed that the proce• ~natchers who are operating in the dure be a voluntary one. women's lavatories.

Each student wi II receive a blue Publ ic Safety has announced the card in his registration pack asking conviction of an OU student (name whether he wants to contribute to undisclosed) for the theft of park• PI RG 1M. If the student checks the ing decals. Five other students, "yes" box, he must bring it to the who purchased the decals, were sub• attention of the registrar, who will jected to internal adjudication. add the $1.50 charge to the stu• MUSICALPROWESS dent's fee card; it is not an auto• matic charge. Otto Klemperer (more commonly known "Under University pol icy, any per• as Col. Klink of "Hogan's Heroes") son found displaying a stolen, The PIRGIM organization wi II get plays the o~gan at Meadow Brook HaU forged or fraudulently obtained de• the blue cards, but there are no during a recent visi t there. Dean cal is subject to a $50 fine or pos• student names on them, and there LoweU Eklund (left) and David sible criminal prosecution for the wi II be no record of who did or Kanter (right) Managing Director of offense of obtaining services under did not contribute to PIRGIM. Meadow Brook Theatre look on. false pretenses." pictured are the north (right) and From The south (left) termi• nals of the trans• Faculty Pen cept in the Cathe• dral of Soissons, 85 miles northeast of Paris.

Excavations by Carl REESE CO-AUTHOR OF ARTICLE F. Barnes, Jr.) and two assistants re• Richard M. Reese, asst. prof. of vealed a third termi• management, and Henry O. Pruden, nal, which original• assoc. prof. of marketing at the ly stood where the University of Texas at Austin, have north terminal is co-authored an article, "Interor• today. ganizational Role-Set Relations and the Performance and Satisfaction of' OriginaUy, both terminals were identi• Industrial Salesmen," which wi II ap• caL The first (left) pear in the December issue of Admin• was built about 1176• istrative Science Quarterly. 1190 AD. The second was torn down and re• PITTS LEADS COLLOQUIUM huilt in the more ela• Prof. Jesse R. Pitts was the main borate style ca. 1240• 1300 AD. It Was the participant with Dr. Michael Maccoby, in a two- day co IIoqu ium on "Communes destroyed terminal and the Good Life," held in October which Barnes excava• at Carleton Col lege, Minn. ted. He found its Pitts also has a review article on foundations and paint- the movie, "The Sorrow and the Pity," ed pieces from it. forthcoming in the winter issue of Dissent. Pioneers Defeat Saginaw Valley HUGHES PUBLISHES IN INSTRUCTOR

The OU soccer team defeated Sagi• fenseal lowed Bob Wagner to score James W. Hughes, chairman of the naw Valley College 2-1, Nov. 4, for from just in front of the Oakland elementary education area, publ ished the third victory in Oakland's last net. John Clark evened the score an article "As They Say in Kenya, Harambee" in the October issue of four games. The win gives the Pio• for the Pioneers when he drove home Instructor. neers a 4-5-1 record, with one game a shot from six yards out. to be played. The score remained deadlocked at SHAPIRO PRESENTS PAPER I-I through the first half and 39 Saginaw Val ley scored to break a minutes of the second half. With Harvey A. Shapiro, special instruc• 0-0 tie thirty minutes into the tor in management and assistant to first half. A mix-up by the OU de- six minutes left to play, Chuck Handlon scored to give Oakland its the Dean, School of Economics and final 2-1 margin of victory. Management, presented a paper titled U-M Prof Speaks "A programmi ng Course for Undergrad• On Colorblindness Oakland held a wide 15-6 edge in uate Management Majors" at the 1972 shots-on-goal and also led in corner East Central Regional Meeting of the "Colorbl indness," a genetic de• kicks 9-5. The Pioneers' offensive Association for Computing Machinery fect wh ich aff Iicts thousands of leader in the game was John Clark, in October. persons, wi II be the topic Wednes• whi Ie Ron Barrows and Randy Duerr sparkled for the defense. day, Nov. 15, when Professor Mathew LIBOFF GUEST LECTURER OF WSU Alpern of the University of Michi• * * * * * gan lectures at OU. Abraham Liboff, prof. of physics, wi II be the guest lecturer Thursday, Alpern's address is at 8 p.m. in Cheerleading tryouts and squad Nov. 30, at the Wayne State Univer• 200 Dodge Ha II. It is sponsored by selections were made October 23 for' sity Physics Dept. Colloquium in the OU Sigma Xi Science Club and is the upcoming season. Detroit. Liboff wi II discuss "Electric Effects in Bone." open to a I I interested persons. Varsity Squad: Valerie Alatala, Alpern is Professor of Physiologi• Madeir Baethe, Faye Coleman, Sherri GEITKA PANEL MEMBER cal Optics, Physiology and Ophthal• Lindsey, Dorothy Rayford, Marian mology at the University of Michi• Scott, Gwendolyn Wardlow and Theresa Raymond Geitka, Manager of Academ• gan. Wi IIiams. ic Computing Services, was a panel member at the Interuniversity Com• Professor Alpern's many honors Junior Varsity: Carolyn Brown, munications Counci I Fall Conference include being named a National Insti• Deathric Cawl ing, Barbara Kenney, held in October at Ann Arbor. The tutes of Health Special Fel low at Dawn 'McCauley, Ella Otis, Ann Schutz theme of the conference was "Net• the University of Cambridge, England. and Charlene Whitaker. works and Discipl ines." au Ranks Nationally campus calendar In Funds Category Ii 2-5PM Tuesday Meadow Brook AI't GaZZer>y exhibit November 14 2: JO-4PM IBl'ael.i folk dan.cing~ Hamlin multi-purpose room OU ranks first in one fund raising category 7: JO-8:JOPM Meadow Brook Art C-allery e;:;hibi t 8:00PM SEFS, BREATHLESS. 201DH and in the top ten in two others nationally, 8: JOPM Meadow Brook Theatre, INHERIT THE WIND according to information released this week Wednesday 10AM-JPM Cormrunity Services VolWiteer Job Market, Pireside LOl..o'lf!e on private support of publ ic higher education November 15 12 noon Dick Trcay fi lm series" Abstention in 1970-71. 1:00PM Japanese Lecture and Slides, John Marney, Cold ?com 1:JOPM JSA Speaker Series, BenjCU7Y';n Yapho, Oakland Room 2:00PM Meadow Brook Theatre, INHERIT THE WIND Among member institutions of the American 2-5PM Meadow Brook Art Gatlery exhib£t J:JOPM JSA Speaker Series, Benjamin Yapko, Oakland Room Association of State Col leges and Universities, 4-5: JOPM JSA Free School, 690C 7:00PM Residence Hall Lectu:re, Dr. Eehe!"er, Hamlin OU was first nationally in foundation support 7: JO-8:JOPM Meadow Brook Art GaZler'd e:rhibit' . with $637,099, fifth in total support with 8: JOPM Meadow Brook Thaatre~ INHERIT THE WIND $1,093, 452, and lOth in corporate giving Thursday 11:00AM Math Col!oquiwn~ Groups of Algebra~ 300B Hill with $292,344. November 16 12 noon Sigma Xi researcr. luncheon~ Electric Effects in Bone~ Dr>. Abraham Liboff. 1250C 2-5PM Meadow Brook Art Gallery exhibi t The survey by a nationally-known financial 2: JO-4PM Israeli Folk Dan.ci,ng~ Hamlin multi-purpose room 4:00PM Last Lecture Series ~ Ju.d.:JBrown~ Gold Room consulting firm covered private support for 7:JO-8:JOPM Meadow Brook Art Galle!"d exhibit 307 public col leges and universities during 8:00PM Japanese film, UCETSU, 201DH 8:00PM Shoo-bee-doo Conc~l't~ Abste1ltion fiscal 1970-71. In addition to the AASCU 8:30PM Neadow Brook rneatre~ INHERIT THE WIND institutions, separate rankings were carried for members of the National Association of Fl~d.Z:1 1:00P.1,! Japanese LectUN, GoZd 200m No VF..l,d')e!' 17 2-·:;~"W MeG.d,OL)Brook Art GalZeT"::fexhibit State Universities and Land Grant Col leges ?; .~O-8 ..3:.:PtI. j\!(:(~,;i(-'1,J Brook Art Calle]"'"::fexhibit (which includes the giant University of Cal j• 8:00PM SEPS, BENEATH THE PLANET OF THE APES, 201DH fornia system, the University of Michigan and 8: 15PM ADA, THE DIARY OF A SCCUNDRE.'L, Studio Theatre 8:30PM Meadow Brook Theatl"'e, INHERIT THE WIND other large universities), for traditionally 8:30PM University Recital Series, Sahomi Tachibana~ Japanese dancer~ Varner Hall black col leges and for the American Associa• 8: 30PM SET~ A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORW1, tion of Community and Junior Col leges. Barn Theatre

Saturday 2-8PM NeackJ'.JBT'?ok A.2"t Gallerr", exhibit November 18 6:00PM Meadow Brook Theatre j I;lHERIT THE WIND 8:00PM SEFS~ BENEATH THE PLAfiET OF THE APES, 201DE 8: 15PM ADA~ THE DIARY OF A SCOUNDREL~.Studio Theatr-e 8:30PM SET, A F'JNNY T!!D.'C HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM, Deadl ine date for all OU material is 5 p.m.) Barn T'Matre 9:30PM Meadow Brook Theatre, INHERIT TH'::WIND Tuesday, one week prior to publication.

Sunday 1-4PM MeadcruJBl'ook Hall tou....••s "Faculty Pen" items, however, are publ ished November> 19 2-8: JOPM Meadow Brook Art fJ.2llerj exhf.-bi t in the order received. Please bring OU copy 8:30PM Neadow Brook Theatre, I/.'HERIT THE WIND to News Service, 269 South Foundation Hall. 6:30PM ADA, THE DIA.'i:Y OFA SCOUNDREL) Studio Theatre 8: 30PM SET, A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM, -Kathie Burke, ed. Barn T'n.eatN 8: JOPM SEFS~ BENEATH TilE PLANET OF THE APES, 201DH

Monday 8: 15PM AD~, THE DIARY OF.A SCOUNDREL, Studio Theatre November 20

CAMPUS TICKET OFFICE:

SEFS membership cards - $1.00 Hil.berry and Bonstel.le Theatres American. Youth Fare cards - $3.00 Masonic Temple events Metro Passbook - $8.50 ADA tickets Entertainment '73 - $8.50 University Rec;:ital Senes These Days-mini passbook for Rochester Bus Tickets for Piston basketball area- $1.50 games

INTERNS "INHERIT" Cont. from pg. 1 CHOSEN

Le Roy Kalbas is the Mayor, Doug Hi I lis seen as Platt and Steven Student interns Greenstein portrays Bannister. for 1972-73 were Jaime Carreire plays Goodfellow, appointed by the Debra Mooney plays Mrs. Krebs and Vi vision of Stu• David Kroll wi II be seen as EI ijah. dent Affairs. The two ch i Idren in "I nheri t the From left: back Wind" are Kirstin Mooney and Ted roW - Greg Janks, Moniak. Local actors making their Ted Cwiek, Debbie Meadow Brook debut are Ann M. Lynas, Kalcevic; front Sadie M. Hawkins, and Harold Roe and roW - Elaine Petz, James D. Llewellyn. Gail Page. ou, an offi cial publication. of Oakland Universi ty, Rochester, Michi ganlis published weekly during the school year ahd distributed free within the university community. Its content is under the editorial contI91 of the Office of Universi ty Relations, which is charged with exercising edi toria1 judgment over all a.rtic1es.