THE VARSITY NEWS September 9, 1966 Vol. 49, No.6 The University of Detroit Student Newspaper ------Fr. Carron stresses unity The Very Rev. Malcolm Carron, S.J., newly terms with our neighborhood. appointed President of U-D, delivered his first Fr. Carron points out, "Also very important student address at yesterday's Mass of the to my view of this University is the fact that Holy Spirit. it is an urban university in an urban nation. An estimated 1,000 students listened as Fr. The cities of this natIon are where the action Carron explained his idea of what the Univer is. They are the places where the problems sity is and what it must become in the years and the opportunities are most abundant. to come. "BY THE TIME the class of '66 has its 20th The motif of the address was community reunion, America will have added 54 million both within the campus and without. About . people to its cities, the equivalent of 5 New the studentry and faculty, the new President Yorks, 27 Washingtons. said, "I believe that a successful university "All of this means that, for us, the distance is one in which every person-students, faculty from the shelter of Sacred Heart Square to and administration-must share a strong sense the world beyond Livernois or McNichols of community. should be as short intellectually as it is WE'VE HAD A GOOD deal of this community geographically." feeling in the past at U-D, but we need even While all academic communties, in an in more. We're going to take concrete steps this tellectual sense, have the same opportunity to year to open up a dialogue which will help to learn of the problems of our cities, U-D has generate a fuller sense of community on this special opportunities. The President said. campus." But here we also have the chance to. begin Father expressed his awareness for stude-tl~s in a small way to take an active role in their carvings to assert themselves and express their solution-now. There's no need for a U-D own ideas: "There are some giant-perhaps student to wait for commencement day to be overpopulated - universities in the country come involved in urban problems. I don't know where students have felt it necessary to engage of a better place to prepare for leadership in in a desperate struggle to assert their individ America in, say the year 2000, than Detroit in uality. 1966. "I want to make it clear at the outset that Father had one piece of advice for all of no student at this University will ever have to us to begin this year: "Let us set about the remind us of his individuality by carrying task of getting to know each other this year. signs that say-'I am a human being; do not Students, know your teachers; teachers, know fold, staple or mutilate. your students." "I SAY THIS because the education of stu The Mass itself brought together many dents is this University's reason for being. prominent University figures. Concelebrating If community spirit is the dynamism within with Fr. Carron were the Rev. Paul F. Conen, the University it must generate outward or be S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, FR. CARRON concelebrates the Mass of the Holy Spirit with dissipated . . Because U-D exists very much and the Rev. James V. McGlynn, S.J., Dean of Fr. Conen and Fr. McGlynn (left). within the City of Detroit we must come to the Graduate School. Fall Carniva I countdown begins By TOM: RICKE land and the Four Saints will enter The carny will benefit the U-D Carnival is coming right back to VN Managing Editor tain at the first Town and Gown student in many ways. First of all, it them." In three weeks over half of the performance of the season. provides him with an enjoyable week To urge the students to sell tickets, student body will be walking down a The weekend will be capped off with end. Then it gives him a chance to an elaborate incentive program has U-D carnival midway for the first the Glen Miller Orchestra playing for win various prizes and amounts of been set up. The Grand Prize will be time and taking part in what Robert 500 couples in the Statler Hilton Hotel money in the ticket selling program. $5,200, or a check for $100 a week for Barr funds chairman, calls "the larg at the Carnival Ball. Finally about $10,000 of the total profit the next 52 weeks. est ~olelY student organized financial There will be no classes on Monday, from the Carnival will be spent on the The second prize is a 1967 Dodge operation in the United States." . Oct. 3 til 4 p.m. student body in some way. Besides all Charger. The Carnival starts at 6 p.m. FrIday, There are two package deals being this will make up a $10,000, deficit SG The first 2,000 students to sell one Oct. 31 and lasts til Sunday, Oct. 2. offered to the U-D students. They can expects to encounter this year. book will each receive a U-D Carnival Friday night will be midway night in buy two $5 tickets to the Town and "People just aren't aware that Car mug worth $3. For selling three bookS which the partiCipants will have over Gown and two tickets for the Ball for nival is important," says Barr. "Until the student will get two $3 tickets to 50 student-sponsored booths and many $10. Separately they are worth $14.50. they realize this we can't expect too Town and Gown Saturday night. carnival rides to enjoy. The Midway They can also buy two $4 tickets to much." All the students who sell five books will be open all day Saturday and will Town. and Gown and two tickets to "We've got to make students aware will receive two tickets to Town and close Sunday night. the Ball for $7.50. Separately they are of its importance socially and finan Gown and two tickets to the Ball Saturday night the Dukes of Dixie- worth $12 .50. cially. Everything the students do for Sunday night. I Chemistry Dept. awarded I 'Celibacy must be chosen' I $212.000 in research grants; By MIMI KAZMER and CAROL KNOPES between celibacy and the charism of virginity. VN Staff Writer In speaking on the history of ecclesiastical DCD sponsors self-help "Celibacy cannot be merely an imposed, legislation regarding celibacy, Dr. Mahoney accepted thing. It must be chosen," said the Over $212,000 in grants fi- and chairman of the Chern... said these laws grew out of a suspicion of sex. nance the Chemistry Depart- istry Department, has two reo Rev. Vincent J. Forde, S.J., Theology Depart POinting to st. Jerome and the Council of ment chairman, at a forum last Tuesday in ment's research this year. search grants. the first is from Trent, he said the dominant problem was the National Science Founda,... the Red Door. legitimizing sexual relationships. Dr. Gilbert Mains, professor tion for $24,000. The grant is The forum, officially titled "Celibacy and Fr. Fleck centered his discussion on the for two years and supports the Priesthood," was sponsored by the Student history of celibacy. Beginning with the im Union Board (SUB) as the first of a two part one graduate student's work. portance of marriage in early Jewish life, he series on celibacy. The research concerns the said it was strange that Christ, raised in a speed of the decomposition of OTHER SPEAKERS were Dr. John Mahoney, Jewish tradition, should have a respect for a molecule composed of one chairman of the English Department and the virginity. light hydrogen and one heavy Rev. James Fleck, S.J., assistant director of THE THEORY of the Undivided Heart was hydrogen atom. religious affairs. also pointed out by Fr. Fleck. This theory. Fr. Forde said a distinction has to be drawn now growing less popular, says a priest should THIS RESEARCH is impor between celibacy and the gift of virginity from not divide his love of God with love of wom the Holy Spirit (charism of virginity). He tant in determining how other an. reactions take place. Because defined celibacy as " ... an ecclesiastical law During t.he question and answer period that binding priests to the unmarried state." The followed, Church provisions for married priests hydrogen is the simplest ato~ charism of virginity, he said, may be received were discussed. Fr. Fleck compared a priest more difficult reactions can be by any Christian and celibacy seen in priests who realizes he has not received the charism understood through knowledge is a. sign that the priest believes he has re of virginity to "a man who married the wrong of this hydrogen reaction. ceived the charism of virginity. woman." He said priests have a longer time Fr. Forde said celibacy gives the priest the than most men to decid~d if they will commit The second grant is from the emotiona1 and physical liberty for total dedi themselves to celibacy. Fr. Forde added, U.S. Air Force for $56,000. This cation to a cause. Further. celibacy gives a "Within our lifetime we may see a change in grant is also for two years and special opportunity for maturity that comes the law which will permit married clergy in from the single state. the Western Church. concerns research in reactions DR. MAHONEY BEGAN his discussion by Next Tuesday SUB will present the second .begun by light. The title is the practical, positive human values for celi part of this discussion. "Married Priests: Pro Plasma Pinch Flash Photodsis. bacy may not be applicable in the· 20th century. and Con." The Forum will be held at 2 p.rn. He agreed to the validity of the distinction in the Red Door. MAINS Continued on .Pag~ 2 / 2-THE VARSITY NEWS Friday, Sept. 9, 19Ei6 Chem Dept. lands grants Pa'risian sin ger debuts Continued fr-om Page 1 Dr. Leon Rand, associate professor, By JIM STACKPOOLE These were tours not meant to en has three grants. The first, a three year grant from the U.S. Army for VN Ed itor~in·Chief tertain commercially but to teach Berlin, 30,000; Cologne, 12,000; lyrically. $49,000, will support two graduate stu London, Barcelona, Milan, Turin, "IT IS NOT EASY for the young to dents' work. The research is polyure thane-alcohol reactions. There is stiff Strasbourg, Vienna. Across the con find a true spiritualil:y for our times," competition in industry to find ways he said. "What priest~i have said before tinent they gathered students, work of lowering the costs of producing ers, peasants, by the thousands and is not sufficient. Wh;;.t they say is not polyurethanes (foam rubbers). enough of Jesus Christ. In concert I tens of thousands to hear the DR. RAND'S field of study concerns French priest whose message is that am attempting to say that I feel deep ly the person of Jesu:; Chrsit. For me the chemistry used to form polyure heaven is not at the end of the the lyrics are more important than thanes. There is much to be deter :world but on the street corner. meditatons in church. A song is more mined about the basic reaction itsel4 Composer - guitarist - singer Pere powerful when I leavl" the audience at When the study ends, Dr. Rand says Aime Duval, S.J., left the people liberty to accept or :reject it. It is a he hopes not only to contribute to in who revere him to come to the challenge to believe." dustrial knowledge, but to knowledge United States to prepare a concert PERE DUVAL was especially inter concerning higher temperature reac tour for next year. His first appear ested in coming to Detroit, a city of tions and the speed of these reactions. ance in this country and his first en working people. "I am from the East The second grant is from the Na counter with American students was of France and this ciLy, it is interest tional Science Foundation for $30,000. in the Union Rathskeller, September ing for me. All my -"ongs are around It is for two years and supports one 1. His next is 8: 30 tomorrow in the the life of the man who cannot get graduate student's work. It will be Memorial Building.. peace. The poor man v. ho is not getting used to research Kolbe-Synthesis, or TEN YEARS AGO Pere Duval was respect from his neighbors. I am glad the electrolesis of organic compounds. a. singing teacher preaching missions to sing in Detroit." Electrolysis is the decomposition of a to students and workers in the cafes Who does Pere Duval sing for? "I compound into ions by pa..<:sing an of France. Students of the University sing for the pagans itnd the sinners. electric current through it. of Paris persuaded him to sing in con Bring the pagans and the sin ners to Organic chemists hope to synthesize cert, and they went on to manage it the concert. Stupid men stay home!" various compounds from this reaction for him. 6,000 Parisians crammed the he said. while electro-chemists are concerned Gaumont Palais to capacity for the For the pagans anci the sinners the Pere Duval will make his first formal with what happens at the anode. Dr. concert and thus began a decade of time and place are 8: 30 p.m. tomor American appearance 8:30 p.m., tomor Rand is doing research in both areas. concert tours. row in the Memorial Building. row in the Memorial Building. THE THIRD GRANT is from the Michigan Can c e r Foundation for $10,000. It is renewable and supports the work of two graduate students New instructors join CF; grads return and one post-doctorate student. The research is ring modification of ste By TERRIE NAULT to teach at U-D, Dr. Mazze said he Wayne State University School of Bus roids. Compounds are prepared where VN Bureau Chief feels U-D is a growing: organization. iness. str1.:ctural changes are made. The new Four teachers have been added to HUGH HOYT, C.P.A,., is now with He is affiliated with Beta Sigma, properties in these compounds may be the College of Commerce and Finance. the Accounting Department. Hoyt said national commerce fraterity, and Beta useful in cancer treatment. Dr. Edward Mazze, associate profes he joined the faculty because he is Alpha Psi, national accounting J[rater Dr. Rand's research staff includes sor of marketing, received his Ph.D. impressed by the prog ram the school nity. five students: Dr. C. S. Rao, Horng from Penn State University and his offers to students anti the teaching MAUREEN McPHARLIN, wh 0 is Min Lin, Charles Shearer, Jack Engel, B.B.A. and M.B.A. from the City Uni program offered to him. He 'went on teaching secretarial science courses, and Irving Einhorn. verSity of New York. to add that the calibel: of the faculty received her B.A. from U-D and .is now Dr. Jon J. Kabara has three re DR. MAZZE is the coauthor 01 six of the college of Commerce and Fi working on her M.A. here. search grants and one travel grant. books which deal with management, nance also impressed him. She is affiliated with Sigma Sigma The first grant is from the Michigan marketing, international business and Cancer Foundation or $11,000. It con He received his B.s. in Business Sigma, national social sorority, Phi sales management. He was editor of Beta Lamda, national business sorority cerns the role of lipids in cancer. Administration from ~Istern Michigan the Basic Man series for Holt, Rine and was previously vice presidE:nt 01 Lipids are fats and part of the cell hart, Winston, the third largest pub University in 1961 and his M.B.A. from membrane. Dr. Kabara says he hopes Michigan State Univers.i ty in 1965. His Pi Omega Pi, ' honorary business frat lishing concern in the United States. ernity. ' to better understand diffusion in and majors were accounting' an.d finance. out of the cell. Dr. Mazze is affiliated with the As business teacher of the year she American Marketing Association for He spent three years with Lybrand, was U-D's delegate to the Michigan THE SECOND GRANT is from the the advancement of management and Ross Bros. and Momgomery C.P.A. Business Education Association. She National Multiple Sclerosis Society for The American Association of Univer and was on the Ford Motor Company said she finos her work here ext reme $10,000. The research is t he relation Sity Professors. He is a member of Phi finance staff. He is a member of the ly satisfying. ship of lipids with enzymes. Enzymes :":conomics CI\.lb of De':roit, American are bio-organic catalysts which control Kappa Alpha social fraternity, Mu ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... , . Gamma Tau honorary fraternity, and Institute of C.P.A. and the National ';', all chemical reactions in the cell. The Chi Sigma Nu honorary fraternity. He Association of Accounta.nts. research will involve the effect of fats is moder ator of Pi Sigma Epsilon, na DONALD RICHARD BYRNES is a Coells Not(~ on enzymes in these reactions. The third grant is from the National tional professional business fraternity. summa cum laude from U-D. He re The deadline for eueen can ceived his B.S. in acco'm t ing in 1955 Institute of Health for $22,000. The Dr. Mazze previously taught at the didates for Fall C a:~ ni v al has research is the role of cholesterol in City University of New York. He was and M.B.A. , U-D, 1956 h as returned been extended. Any group wish to teach accounting. . t umorgenesis, or whether or not cer on the faculty of the Pennsylvania ing to sponsor coed for qUE-en tain tumors are dependent on steroids. state University Graduate School of Byrnes, in commenting of his re must contact Yvette Noel or Lois Dr. K abara'S travel grant was for Business and worked for a time with turn to U-D, said he feds the Univer Long in the Student Government $960. It financed his trip to Japa n to the Ford Foundation. sity is making a unique contribution Office before next Fr.iday. );:: speak at the 11t h Pacific Science Con- When asked what made him decide to SOciety. He was formerly with t he - /j gress in Tokyo. ------_._------~"r... .f.I.· and "C.h" are roglslered Itad.·mor\1 wb1,h tdl~nPy only 'hI p"dud . , Thl C.,, ·C.I. C.lllpo!1f ,: . ~ ." ~"~.".~ .,,• ••. ~. ,,,, - •.•••: . :::::- ~. •• " .•.: .-•• ', .~ ...~ .~. • y . ~~ • .•• ••••• • ~------~
...: ..' Now U OF [t PIZZERIA & RESTAURANT ::.: ' ·· there's a WELCOME ALL STUDENTS! d(llu ble-d 16811 LIVERNOIS UN 3-4944 Ac ross from U of D Mondoy thru Thursdoy Feoturin9 American Italian Food 11 A.M. to Midnight Pizzo--Spaghell" i-Steoks Fridoy. 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. Chicken--Submorine Sandwiches Saturday. 4 P.M. to 3 A.M. adds extra 'lin to doting-single or double. That's .Iecause Coke has Corry-Out ond Dilli very Service you never get tired of ••• always refreshine. That's w~ly things go beHer e.: . " SUit., 4 P.M. to Midnlght Coke ••• after Coke ••• after Coke. Bottled under the authority of The Coca·Cola Company by Detroit Cou·Cola BoHling Co. ~------~ Friday, Sept. 9, 1966 THE VARSITY NEWS-3 Fr. Maher recuperating HaRle CF .dean's aids The Rev. Thomas Maher, S.J., chairman of the Speech De Two administrative appointments have recently been partment and coordinator ot announced in the college of Commerce and Finance. the Communication Arts De Mrs. Helen R. White has been named assistant to the partment, is recovering from a dean. Her duties involve the internal administration of the heart attack suffered July 20. undergrad program. This means evaluating students and The Rev. Oswald J. Marshall, S.J ., father minister of the keeping records. Mrs. White said she enjoys working with Jesuit Province said Fr. Maher the students and the faculty. has returned to U-D to rest. She received her B.A. in jaurnalism from the Univer Fr. Maher suffered the at- sity of Michigan. She has served U-D in the past as admin · tack after a day of swimming istrative assistant electrical engineering secretary, and with Jesuit seminarians. The secretary to the assistant dean of engineering. next day he was rushed to Mount Carmel Hospital when She is affiliated with Michigan Farmer New s - the pain grew more intensive. Kappa Delta social sorority, paper. After spending six weeks re Kappa Tau Alpha honorary "I am not hunting for cuperating in the hospital, Fr. journalism s 0 r 0 r i t y ,the problems, but I'm going to Maher returned to Lansing American Associr..tion 0 f try to solve them when they Reiley Hall Sept. 1, where he Association of University of arise," sa i d George H. will spend at least another six University Women, Detroit, Haines, new assistant dean weeks convalescing. Michigan Women, and Na- of Commerce and Finance. Fr. Maher's duties as chair tional Secretarial Associa- Haines taught in several man of the Speech Depart tion. schools before coming to MRS. WHITE ment have been assumed on a U-D: Syracuse University, temporary basis by Henry C. At one time she worked Grove City College, Pennsyl Haines received his B.A. Schneidewind, associate pro with advertising research fessor of speech. Fr. Maher will vania, William and Mary from Ursinus College and his not be teaching this semester. HAINES and sales promotion for the College, Virginia, Miami, M.A. and PhD. from Clark~ University of Ohio, and Inji University. ana, where he was head of He is affiliated with the the statistics department. American Economics Ass()o Griffin campaigns here In 1950 he originated the ciation, the American Statis statistics course at U-D. tics Association, Institute of By GAIL HORAN ot Wayne, Oakland and Ma "I like business statistics Management Science, Amer VN 'Staff writer comb counties "for the most being in a business school," ican Society for Quality Con voters are there." he continued. The students "The federal government should have community col Raised in Garden City and a trol, and Operational Re leges within distance of every student so he can go to two I've had in my class all seem search Center of America. graduate of Dearborn High to have a definite purpose years of college." School, the senator said that Sen. Robert Griffin, campaigning for reelection to the he feels "he has deep roots in mind. CF ranks high with He is a member of Beta U.S. Senate, made this statement while visiting the campus in this part of Michigan and other schools where I've Gam ni a Sigma, honorary Friday. he has a deep understanding of been." business fraternity. gible to vote, I am interested the problems of this area." With more community col in what is .of concern to them As for the results of the ~ ...... ~ leges, students could live at and in listening to what they election in November, the for-: home, and attend a school have to say," he said. "We mer congressman from the Diamonds"- Diamond. think college students are in Ninth District would only say which is relatively inexpen fluential in elections even V/ sive, the Senator said. "Western Michigan will be a though they cannot vote good supporter." I THE SENATOR offered themselves." the community college pro HE ALSO POINTED out that Blif Wi',. Confidence from Competent Professionals posal as a partial solution to his campaign slogan is "Youth the problem of higher edu and Experience" and for that SAVE BIG $$$ cation for all who seek it. reason he wants to hear per BUY YOUR DIAMOND RING "This is a real problem; it sonally the ideas of the younger is the great challenge of our members of the state. DIRECT FROM THE IMPORTER times," he said to a group of Accompanied by the Griffin U -D students. girls, the senator greeted stu dents as they passed Fisher SEYMOUR KAPLAN He recalled how he had co IMPORTERS & CUTTERS OF FINE DIAMONDS sponsored the National stu Fountain between their morn dent Loan bill in 1958 while ing classes. He noted that 15138 Livernois 01. 1-5515 "shaking hands is something · he was a member ot the House ' ...... of Representatives. we do all the time." HE ALSO forsees the need After leaving U - D, he TOP QUALITY GLASSES · and the possibility of a pro headed into the inner city to SINGLE VISION gram giving the parents of meet shoppers at a market on SEN. GRIFFIN college students some form of Linwood and then to see the tax relief. students at Spain Junior High GLASSES Sen. Griffin explained that School with Gov. George Rom COMPUTI WITH fRAME ney. Campus coming to U-D was a part of SCIENrlf/CALLY ',TTED a state-wide tour of colleges SEN. GRIFFIN SAID that e and schools. his campaign will be concen ,_C_o_n_f_et_t_i __ BY OUR EXPERTS "Although most are not eli- trated on the tri-county area $25.00 ' I VALUE $9 The U-D Men's Bowling 98 League, open to students and SALE faculty, has an opening for a ASK ABOUT OUR NEW PltlCI' '. • Compl.t. The "PHOTOCHROMATIC GLASSES" four-man team. Contact Art • Only Lecau .. w. ·do Alt our Greenlagh, ext. 293, or Joe THAT AUTOMATlCAUY TEMPLES RESTAURANT Swisher, ext. 478, before next CONYfRT REGULAR GLASSES OWIl IQborafolY work ClIft : we Wednesday. off ... th.se, .ptctacvlcu< ICIlingr. A Good Place To Eat • CORRE~TIYE SUN GlASSES Open 'til Midnight The Young Democrats will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Try Our Grilled Hamburger Steak B36. All interested persons as TREMENDOUS ISA VINGS'on :BIFOCALS well as new members are in A TREMENDOUS MEAL vited. 1612(; LIVERNOIS A Road Rally• sponsored by the Amateur Radio Club will be held tomorrow. All cars will leave Siberia between 6 - 9 p.m. DAIRY NOW OPEN 11·11 The charge is $2.50 per car, ' ,LAi ,~ I(R.VPIOiC V,lTI)( 4088 W. McNichols driver, and navigator and $1 • " OR I.'OCAL OCAI", ADD $4.91 10 AIOYl PIlICI ROYAL tor each additional person. . '_. INVlIlILi, .":'1•• - l"OCALI-AVAILAILI (Across from Lansing-Reilly HollI Cash prizes and trophies will be awarded. For further in LARGEST SELECTIO! Of LATEST $1YLlFItAMES-II\PIrt,' Illd Dolllntlc formation see the posters e ,IMERGIINCY RIPAIRI • ONi DAY 'SIR-VIC' Malts around campus or call EL WHlLI YOU WAITI ON MOSr GLASSES 6-48184. Shakes eo C!Rn'JID OPTICIANS • PRlSCiUn'ONS f',UD Sundaes The annual •Publicity Clinic Foot Long sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journal (with chili) ism SOCiety, will be held from Hamburgers 2 - 4 p.m. Thursday in the Red French Fries Door. Representatives and tENS-OIL\~~~ Fish Sandwich Banana Split presidents of all campus or Call 86U410 ~ Acro .. "'"' V. 0' ".-~ Mlr. N. of LocIg. Pr ••way ganizations are asked to at Open Mon. 9:30·7:30. Tues .. Thurs., Fri. 9:30·6 • Sat. 9:30·2:30. Closed Wed. tend. I EDITORIAL Good point is p ~r y made THE The recent controversy over the appointment For the past year and a half, the Student of Jim Harrington to the post of Secretary Senate has been acting as a "rubber stamp" for General of the Model United Nations (MUN) the e: SCHOLARLY TYPING & DUPLICATING 106 Florence at Second Providing prompt, profeSSional servIce. Rent A New Econo·Car MAN IN THE MIDDLE since 1948 Dtssertations .. Theses .. Essays $3.99 PER BUS. DAY Term and Research Papers .. Resumes Plus Pennies Per Mile By ROCHELLE A. LaPRISE one said 'Intelligence without emotion can Student Rates 869·4986 ECONO-CAR OF NORTHWOOD VN Feature Editor be tyrannical. Emotion without intelligence 1516 S. WOODWARj), Bruno Leon, chairman of the Archi is childish.' ROYAL OAK tecture Department, has led a life that has "Granted, there are some chaotic and (Just North of 10 Mile Rd.) been continuously involved with design. surprious youths, but these are in the extreme Phone 542-1464 Leon's father was a mason. In high school minority. The ideal youth is silent. We HAROLD'S Leon studied tool and die at Henry Ford, usually hear about the other kind. "I DO NOT condone negative acts which and later studied aeronautical engineering. allow no positive solution, but I do condone SHIRTS & SWEATERS Leon's architectural designs have often questioning. The most important question for been called radical, however Leon prefers the student is 'Who am I?" • to call them contemporary. He does not Leon. who is very enthUSiastic about stu have a certain historical or modern style, dents and their education said, "There are SHRIMP DEBONA.IR two important points a student should keep 1 lb...... 2.60 but he rejects styles because they are pre >A lb ...... 1.95 scribed and preconceived solutions to a in mind concerning education. One is that V. lb ...... 1.35 CLEANERS the students should not assume that their '/4 lb...... 70 problem. CHICKEN "THE PURPOSES of architecture," said education is confined within the boundaries Chicken Dinner ...... 1.35 Special Rates Leon," are to help people to live in the most of their campus or the limits of a course or· Whole Chicken (No Sides) ...... 1.95 of a degree. He is continuously learning. The V. Pt. Slaw ...... 20 to Students beautiful way that they can, and to bring 1 Pt. Slaw ...... 40 every truth and every bit of knwoledge to other is that the student should be aware of French Fries ...... 25 FAST SERVICE bear a design and to keep with the original every force that bears on a human being. DOT 6' ETTA'S This awareness will be a lifetime process. Any intent." SHRIMP HUT 7546 W. McNichols What are some of the impressions that ideal which a student subscribes to should be 15725 LIVERNOIS Leon has of U-D students both past and examined continually in order to make .. .. 3 p.m. to 3 • . m., Mon. thru Thurs. UN 2-1602 present? sure that the ideal bears on the problem of 864- 6742 men in flesh and blood, and not a mythical 3 p.m. to 4 a.m. Fri. and Sat. "There have been many changes since I 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun. was an undergraduate. When I was attending being. U-D, there were many servicemen who were "For instance, the Southern belle was a , desirous to fight for a degree under the GI mythical being-something to be pampered Bill. They, of course, were very mature. and set upon a pedestal. She had no personal identity or freedom. Mikels Ilalos Pizza "WHEN i STUDIED at Illinois and MIT I "COLLEGE IS valuable because it gives a noticed the students had a despondent at person the tools of his profession, so to speak, ~) Tue34~:64~h~rs. titude toward the world. They had the 'the but it also gives the ability to the students 12 mid nite.; Fri. world-owes-me-something' attitude. They had to open up his mind and search for truth, to 8422 Fenkell no necessary aim. give the student the opportunity to con & Sun. 4 p.m. to "However in the last four years I have tinually reexamine himself, and to give the & Sat. 4 p.m.·2 am noticed a really superior youth developing. student the chance to create a personable Corry-Out 6- Free Deliveryl The older generation might call their ideas being out of himself. This is a restating of and methods erratic, but these are only the the Socratic maxim, 'The unexamined life is SEA FOOD results of the bankruptcy of ethical values not worth living,' and also 'Know thyself.' Submarine Sandwich .. 1.25 left by the older generation. " If minds are open and if these are "Students are searching for a set of mean Ground Round Sand ...... 55 dedicated minds, life will be rewarding, but PIZZA - ALL SIZES ingful ideas to predicate their lives on. They not comfortable. There will be many moral look at things honestly." decisions that will have to be made at the WHAT ABOUT student demonstrations? spur of the moment. It is a situation ethics SPECIAL "I don't think that the students have which will bring about many anxieties. RATES FOR dev~loped enough ideas to know what they "I don't really believe that there is a STUDENTS are demonstrating for," said Leon. "However, separate school of liberal arts, because liberal they definitely do knoW what they are dem arts are in every subject, depending upon the PARKING• IN onstrating against. They are searching for attitude of the teacher and the attitude of REAR human dignity, and they are also more the student. courageous because they reject stereotyped "TO QUOTE VANN, there are three great UN.• ideas until they have reasoned. them out. moments in education-they are to see, to 3-7819 "At a conference of Jesuit educators, some- fall in love, and to express.' ' Hank's Barber Shop 7410 W. McNICHOLS (Bet. Son Juan and Prairie) Hours: 9 O.m. to 6 p.m. Daily Last chance for seniors Weds.: 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. to get pies in '6 7 Tower SALE By u. 01 D. Purchasing Department Seniors will have until Oct. COLLINGWOOD STUDIOS Is $3 .06. This includes the 1 to have pictures taken for Is located at 1927 Vernier, class composite picture for all USED' Drawing IDesks I $5.00 1967 Tower. Tower Editor Gail Grosse Pointe. Students should the engineers or gives the Horan said, "A special time rest of the students $1.56 has been set aside for those contact Collingwood at 881- applicable toward the price of Electronic Components 25c to $1.00 who did not have their pic 1516. any order. tures taken last April." Those graduating in De DATE: September 12, 1966 Miss Horan said, "This Is the Miss Horan added, "Colling cember,1966 or April, 1967 plus those who graduated in Au last time pictures will be open. TIME: 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 P.M. wood Studios will not be on Those who do not have their campus as they were in the gust, 1966 can have their pic pictures taken by Oct. 1 at PLACE: S. W. Corner of U. of D. Stadium spring. The students must call . tures in the 1967 ' Tower. Collingwood Studios cannot the studio and make their own "The prices of the pictures have their pictures included in CASH 6' CARRY, appointments." are the same. The sitting fee the 1967 Tower. 6-THE VARSITY NEWS Friday, Sept. 9, 1966 Chorus lab'or Kay Britten guest is 'camp' The Chorus took advantage of the long Labor Day week end and traveled to Brighton of Library today for the third annual Chorus Camp. Kay Britten, internationally peared here in the fall of 196:1 The main purpose of the acclaimed folksinger, will ap and was received enthusias·· camp was to provide extra re pear tonight at 8: 15 p.m. in tically. Her return appearancl! hearsal time for the upcom the Library. Sponsored by the will feature songs from sev·· ing concerts at the Grosse Friends of the Library, the eral countries, performed in Pointe Crisis Club, Ford Au folk concert is open to students various languages. ditorium and Fr. Carron's in and faculty of the University. Described as an "extraord·· auguration. There will be no charge. inary achievement in highesl; The Chorus rehearsed such artistry and audience appeal"' songs as "Early Autumn," "It's Miss Britten is no stranger by the Detroit News, the folk··, Just One of Those Songs," on the U-D campus. She ap- singing performance of Mis:;, "Holiday for Strings," "That's Britten has been in great de·· Entertainment," and "Twelfth mand in colleges and univer·· of Never." sities across the country. However, not all of the three days were spent rehearshing. Professor C 1 y d e Craine , During the free periods the executive secretary of the Chorus engaged in such activ Friends of the Library, feel,: ities as swimming, boating, that Miss Britten will be re·, volleyball and "throw-him-in ceived even more warmly than she was three years ago. the-lake" type games. Don Large, director of the "She has a fine voice and 3, Chorus, said the extra rehears great gift of showm.anship, Members of the chorus practice diligent1.y al time was needed because of and is an excellent accompan-, the early concert schedule this ist of herself on guitar. We • year. He said the first concert is usually held in early Novem are most pleased to have her Ice Rink In Fu·ture? ber, but because of the tri back, as I feel the campus Construction of an outdoor ic eskating rink could pos mester, the first performance will agree," Craine said. sibly begin sometime within the year, Joseph M. Donoghue will be Oct. 20 for Fr. Carron's inauguration. said. Following on Nov. 20 is the Speaking to residents of Aquinas House last week, Alumni Concert which will be the dean stated, "We would like to g:ive the students some held at Ford Auditorium. CONUNDRUM benefits they can see and aU make use of, should the Fall Professor Warner boasted that his catch had been the . Carnival be a financial success. An outdoor skating rink best one made by any member of the Surf ClUb. He spread would certainly not be out of the question." his hands a considerable distance apart to describe his prize Yeas top nays catch. THESE STATEMENTS were accompanied by com "Well, how big was your fish?" one member asked him. plaints by many of the residents that with restricted use in poll calling The professor paused a moment, then answered with a of the Memorial Building gym, the .students lack enough smile, "I remember the head measured nine inches. The recreational facilities. for teen voters tail was as long as the head and half the body, and the The Memorial Building gym was dosed to students last body was as long as the head and tail." year after an experiment to keep it open became uneconom More than half the students How long was the professor's prize fish? Ans. Tues. ical for the small number of people who took advantage polled in a recent question CONTACT LENSES EYE EXAMINATIONS of it. naire voted to lower the voting The suggestion of using the funds for ant outdoor rink age to 18.: DR. HERMAN GOULD steve Wall, CF senior and was acceptable to those students at the meeting. SG president, said 146 of the OPTOMETRIST Donaghue agreed that the campus was lacking in sports 2S6 polled gave two main rea 16919 Livernois Telephone facilities for the students and hailed the rink idea as a sons to lower the age. (Across from U-D) 863-1575 farm of winter recreation in which all those on campus Some considered that men could participate. between the ages of IS and 21 HE SAID, however, that the practicality of such a are asked to serve in the F; "~:;.J.""~X;;' . ",: '.;,:';::~ CLIP AND SAVE venture depended on the box office success of the Fall armed services. Another com mon response was that the Carnival. knowledge from high school He reminded the students that here was a. goal towards would still be fresh in the FEATURING which they could all work. The books of tiekets received minds of lS-year-olds. at registration if sold, will insure the ultimate aim of the Lack of maturity was a rea Carnival-funds to be spent for student benefit. son given frequently by the 134 who voted "no" on the questionnaire. rhis Coupon Good FOLK Appoint coor(lin«:Jtors The results of the poll will ~~ For One 3 be sent to organizations who h1 had specifically requested the (il,~ F R E E SINGING information. Wall said, "We to assist WL activities feel the poll shows the direc tion the student wishes to fol Admission (7 Days a Week) Three coordinators for areas campus." low. We are beginning to direct (When accompanied by one within the Women's League The ,coordinators now are these opinions to the respec paid admission at the same ha ve been chosen on the basis working together planning the tive organizations and com time. Not good Fri. or Sat.> of experience and interest in Sadie Shuffle. mittees desiring it." JAZZ AF.TER HOURS league activities. The selection LIVERNOIS at McNICHOLS , incorporates a point in the FRI. & SAT., 2-6 A.M. election platform of Carol 862-1554 Huberty, Arts junior and Wom Europe tour set en's League president. The platform called for coordina The Rev. Herman J. Muller, S.J., chairman of History tion in league projects such as Department, and Dr. E. T. Brzenk, associate professor of activities, speakers and per geography, a.re the leaders of the U-D tour of Europe for sonnel service. the summer of 1967. gregg j The names of the students Their tour covel'S eight different countries. They will chosen were disclosed shortly visit cities of histot'ic value such as Cologne, Munich, after the Coed Welcome Tea. Salzburg, Veni.ee, Florence, Rome, Avignon, Paris, Brussels All three were workers on pre PIZZA AND BAR-B-Q vious league projects. Kathy and London. The tour will start around the end of June, Kaczmarek, Arts sophomore, and last for eight weeks. was chairman of the Coed TH£ COST OF THE TOUR is not yet determined, but Welcome Tea. Mary Grewe, Fr. MuUer said it would run around $1,000. Last year's Arts sophomore, worked as a cost wa.s $1,020. The fee includes an airplane trip to and • Real Italian SpagheHi committee chairman of the from E:Urope, room and board, and transportation in • Submarine Sandwichea Coed Welcome Tea. Mary Mc Europe by bus which will enable the group to stop at small Clellan, Arts junior, was the places along the way. Last year other benefits included in • Meat Ball Sandwiches Wednesday night chairman for the fee were an opet'a in Rome, concerts in various coun the Freshman Orientation. tries, a trip to Pompey, and vi:sits to famous museums. Fr. • Mostaccioli ar The coordinators will assist Muller and Dr. Brzenk hope to do the same this year. Open 1 Oa'5,..-__---. Rigatoni Carol McGrail, Arts junior and league activities coordinator, Twenty-three people have signed up for the trip. There Sun.· Thurs. nEE FAST • Pizza to see that all activities are are still 10 more openings which the oonductors would like 4 to 1 a.m. HOT DELIVERY .Ribs organized and have a definite to see students fill. Fri •• Sat. purpose in successive years. FR. MULI.ER AND DR. BRZENK hope to h~ve avail Min. Delivery • Chicken Miss McGrail said. "We have able six hours of credit in either history or geography. Last 4 to 2 a.m. Hot Lesl attempted to represent two year three credits were available, and it is almost certain • Fish & Chips areas of campus with the DI. 1-6303 Than $1,00 that they will be this year. These credits are strickly on a selection of these students. • Ravioli voluntary basis. I I DI. 1-4388 Two of the girls are independ Persons interested in this tour of Europe should consult ents and the other is Greek. 17101 Livemois - Cor. of McNichols By this we hope to encompass either Fr. Muller, B217. or Dr. Brzenk. B244. who will the interests of all coeds on answel~ any questions- ' THE VARSITY NEWS-7 Friday, Sept. 9, 1966 Sports facilities unused Swiftgline By JERRY VANDUSEN NATURALLY CALIHAN Is a promptly check to see if the t his writer to furnish informa VN Sports Editor bit dismayed over the fact that participants on the court can tion or a schedule of available l'And I want to make it em these facilities are available provide comparable creden times and conflicts for the use rtdl~MENrs phatic that the sports facilities and so few students take ad tials. If not, priority is yours. of the Memorial Building facil [1] Do they have) ities. here on campus are primarily vantage of them. With the Frequently, neighborhood kids ~~~> a 4th of July \ intended for the use of stu execption of special events grab the courts, leaving stu The administration is anx in England? dents, faculty and alumni, in (Town and Gown, etc.) the dents without a place to play. ious that we realize our rights that order." So went Athletic main gym, handball courts and Forget your scruples; see the as full-time students and take Director Bob Calihan's plea intramural locker room are attendant. Coach Calihan ex advantage of the facilities Wednesday afternoon. open daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. On pects and urges us to do so. made available to us. Saturday these, same facilities INCIDENTALLY, if you really Would you believe that we are available from 9 a.m. to 5 LET'S FACE IT. You and I students have for our use a do break down and decide to get p .m. For the time being, Sun are both shelling out eleven a little exercise, please bring basketball court (with six bas day appears to be the only day hundred and fifty dollars per kets), four tennis courts, sev some gym clothes and ' change that the Memorial Building annum. It's not too unreason in the intramural locker room eral touch football fields, and will not be open to the stu able to expect these few fringe indoor handball courts? Bet located on the second floor. In dents. benefits to be enforced. [2] Take two you didn't know that. other words, no street clothes TOT Staplers Need I say more? As the semester progresses on the floor. an attempt will be made by See you under the boards! from three I suppose I'd better. A few TOT Staplers, suggestions. If you'd like to '?' and play tennis, for instance, and '~hatdo HAROLD'S you observe that the courts 'are filled-don't give up. Merely ' you have? show your ID card to an at SHIRTS & SWEATERS tendant in or around the Memorial Building and he'll - ..... _ 4~------)This is the IT'S FUN TIME AT FUN GOLF S-wingline (MINIATURE) Tot Stapler, 12703 W. McNichols UN 3-5987 at Meyers TU 6 -0815 Club football in the air; ACKERMAN'S needs student support 98~ (Indud;ng 1000 staples' BRUNSWICK BOWLING BALLS By MIKE COLUCCI Wrc... s;ze CUB Desk Experlly Fitted by CIlSS Grygier VN Staff Writer Staple< only $1.<" . BAGS-SHOES- SH I RTS Someone once said that the university student is a No bicger tb.... pack or cum-but p.c~· the punch of a bie deal! Refills available Old Bowling Bolls Refinished like New result of the environment into which he is thrust. Someone everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed.! once said that the college student's first taste of this Made in U.S.A. Get it at any Itationery'; 17377 LIVERNOIS variety. book nor.. 1 Second Block North of McNichols Rood environment is through the university administration. Someone once said that the U-D administration's relations Mon. thr .. Fri., 10 •. m. to 8 p.m. * Phone UN. 4-7939 Sot.: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with the students consisted of the remarks which appeared S~INC, at the end of the semester on the report card. Long Island City, N.Y. IlIO! This is a sports column, so .:' unj3Sn pu• . H vacation in the hospital," Mark "American ghetto" in Europe, Call Del Johnston "67 explained. But the convales since "Americans tend to stick 14745 W. Eight Mile Rd. cent period was not without together and form cliques even 342-9796 Detroit, Michigan 48235 some benefit - Helen studied while visiting a foreign coun- Italian as a part of her reg try." . 342-5900 ular curriculum and admits Both Helen and Mark are that although Mark did not, enthusiastic in their plans to TW.2-3977 (Res. ) he is the more fluent of the return to Europe and wish Deboit's largest Bridgestone Dealer two. "There was nothing else that more U-D students would to do, so I borrowed Helen's take advantage of the foreign PROVMNT Italian grammar book," Mark study program. MUTUAL LI F.E said. "Unfortunately, not enough Open 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Daily '''~URAIJCf COMPANY Of "HI~"'I>f.~PHIIi EASTER VACATION included people know about it," Mark ill our second century of dedicated service stops at London, Paris, Amster stated. "Anyone interested in dam and Edinborough where obtaining m 0 r e information Mark was most impressed by about the program is welcome the beauty of the countryside to contact Helen or myself." =