t · »arsity News
Inside job? Break ins plagueU-D by Bill Salloum master key is lost, it is generally replaced, according to Haas. He said a set of master The rash of break ins which began last keys for the Fisher building, a master key April continues to plague the U-D campus. to the Chemistry building and other in~ The Fisher Administration Building has dividual keys have been lost. been broken into almost every week since "I would like to See no master keys given .last April. In addition, the library and the out," said Haas. He said he would like to Commerce and Finance building l.tave have the dorm students return keys at the each been broken into at least four times end of every term and have the locks since summer break. changed.' There has never been a sign of forced en- ' However, Haas believes the only way to try, according to Gerold Haas, director 'of curb the ,problem is through an electronic security services. While electric service. The cost of an electronic typewriters, cameras and other valuables surveillance' system, including hardware have been ignored, small amounts of and installation, would cost approximately money have been taken. The most money $60,000. An additional $8,000 per camera that has been taken has beeD $100. for closed~ircuit'viewing would 'bring the . "I don't know why people would leave cost of the entire system to about $140,000, that much money in their desks anyway," including 10 cameras. Haas said. "In a 24-hour period, with a cruiser, you The only person who has had something only get about 10 seconds per hour of other than money stolen is Suk Hi Kim, an patrol, four minutes of coverage per day. accounting and finance professor. His of But with the electronic system you would fict! was broken into two weeks ago and a get 24 hours of'coverage a day," explained typewriter was taken. Kim's office was Haas, who feels the system would be.worth broken into once again last week. Yoon its cost. Song, an economics professor has had his The break ins on the north side of cam office broken into twice in the last two pus are up compared with the total at this weeks. point last year. "Up until August of this "I'm angry," said Kim, "it (the rash of year, we only had break-ins once in a' break-ins) demoralizes the teachers and while;" said Haas. the staff. lknow the university has finan He feels the same person or persons are cial problems, but somehow we'd better responsible for all the ,break-ins. improve security." ' Arthur Perron, the director of the A NORTH QUAD IS YET ANOTHER VICTIM OF CAMPUS CRIME. ~ Whoever is breaking into the offices physical plant, is in favor of changing all (PHOTO BY KAS) must have access to a key, according to the master keys. The physical plant is cur Haas. "There are so many keys floating rently rekeying some of the locks on the around that it is just impossible to deter dorms, according to Perron. Same game, new players ... mine who has access to a key," Haas said. "It is an ongoing process," he explained .. "Some of these buildings haven't been "If we have a lot of vandalism in one area, by Karen Fontanive A new nine-member nego science and engineering; rekeyed in 10 to 15 years, and everyone on we will concentrate on -that area." tiating team has been chosen Josephine Gambini, educa the staff has to have access to a key," he Besides the break ins, vandalism has oc After five months of con by the UDPU. The team tion; Robert O'Neil, George added. He pointed out that in some in curred at U-D . Ceiling tiles in the stairway tract negotiations, the representatives were chosen Pickering; and Edwin stances, keys have been lost and could near the Rathskellar h~ve been torn down, negotiating teams for the by caucuses of the individual ,DeWindt, liberal arts; and have been picked up by someone other and the bathrooms have been, as Haas UIiiversity of Detroit Pro colleges at a general meet Mike Whitty, business and than a U-D student or employee. puts it, "practically destroyed." fessors' Union (UDPu) and ing, according to Tom administration. An architec "If you lose a master key, you've ruined Also, a candy machine and pop machine the administration will be Schad, UDPU president. ture representative has not the whole system," explained Haas, "but in Holden Hall have been moved up a flight back at the bargaining table For every 30 faculty been chosen yet. nobody wants to carry a lot of keys." If a of stairs, and turned upside down. soon. members in each college, Schad and Whitty are the one repr~sentative is elected only members of the negotiating team which worked in the previous En.rollment declines negotiations. As of press -3.5, % contact:::~:!~~~:!!111~~~ the administration time, a chief negotiator had Fall enrollment, which has projected figure. of 18 year olds has been Ye.ar, rose by 10 undergrads when they are ready to begin not been chosen. Former steadily decreased in recent "It is heartening to see im shrinking." this year. However, the col-, negotiations, which, accor chief negotiator, English years, dropped 3.5 percent provement in full-time Although freshmen totals lege d~r~sed by 13 stu- ding to Schad, should be professor Richard this year, bringing the total undergraduate enrollment, are unavailable at this point, dents In Its graduate pro- within two weeks. Kowalczyk felt it was not enrollment to 6,375 students. which has alway,s been the indications are that the gram. Members of the team are proper that he return to the Although the university core of the university," sai", number of incoming fresh Enrollment at the Law as follows: Schad,. presi position since he negotiated lost a total of 235 students, Robert Mitchell, S.J., U-D men is up 20 percent. Last School remained stable dent; Bob ~arland, Library; the last contract, which the full-time undergraduate president. "Our ability to at year, freshmen enrollment while enrollment at the Den- Alex HaggIs and Raul Chao, (Continued on Page 3) enrollment increased by 31 tract a larger number of increased 10.5 percent. students. University officials qualified traditional The College of Liberal tal School dropped by 18 said the enrollment figures students is especially signifi Arts, which suffered a major students. fell five students short of thl;! cant when the nation's pool loss in 1979, lost a total of 85 Fall figures indicate a loss students this fall, including of 119 part-time under F a 11 E nro11 ment full- and part-time.students. graduate stud¢nts, 112 full 1978 The College of Business and ·time graduate and profes Administration, which suf- sional school students and 35 "- 1979 fered the largest loss last part-time graduate and pro of year, declined by a total of fessional school students. seven students this year. 1980 Although the College of Mitchell cited Detroit's Engineering and Science economic troubles as factors 1981 gained 85 full-time under- contributing to the enroll grads, it lost 23 full-time ment decreases. "The con graduate students. Including tinued suspension of cor full- and part-time under- porate employee tutition grads and grads, the college benefits has prevented some - gained 26 students. part-time and graduate ~ The College of Education students from returning to - and Human Services lost a the university," Mitchell CAMPUS STUDENTS SHOW SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY total of 84 full- and part-time - said. "Layoffs and wage AT THE FIRST U-D BLOOD DRIVE OF THE YEAR. LAST undergrads and grads. freezes also have affected WEEK 12{ STUDENTS DONATED BLOOD COMPARED 8091 7264 6610 6375 The College of Architec- enrollment among these stu by Cindy Antolczyk TO 90 -DONORS WHO CONTRIBUTED LAST YEAR. ture, which increased last dent groups." . (PHOTO BY KAS) Page 2 The Varsity News October 21, 1981 PERSPECTIVES ]inrsitu NEws Editor-In-Chief ...... Tom Buysse .Managing Editor ...... Mitch Hotts Business Manager ...... Julie McDonald News Editor ...... Cindy Antolczyk Entertainment Editor " ...... Kevin Boyle Features Editor. : ...... June Perry Asst. SpOrts Editor ...... Bill Salloum College: privilege or right? Copy Editor ...... Bob Kowalski . Photography Editor ...... Kasra Kasravi In an attempt to make U-D a financial possibility for But just because everybody else is letting everybody in, Administrative Advisor ...... Gayle Colver students also considering a cheaper university, U-D is of- does U-D have to follow suit? Can't U-D continue its com fering a new scholarship that should have widespread mitment to minority students by offering impressive 'The Varsity News' welcomes unsolicited articles and ramifications. scholarships to the cream of the crop instead of letting un- letters, but ca,nnot guarantee publication and reserves This scholarship is a half-tuition remission and could qualified students in? Can't U-D use programs such as this the right to edit all copy . . drastically increase freshman enrollment by next year. A new scholarship to entice the better parochial school and local student who qualifies now will find it cheaper to stay suburban school students to attend, rather than just taking Editorial op,inions expressd herein do not necessarily ~ome and attend U-D than to go away to any other school. a few leftovers? , reflect the opinions of the University. of Detroit or the Only Wayne State or a community college would be less ex- By making a commitment to accepting only those entire student body,. pensive alternatives. students who somehow, somewhere, have shown a spark of 'A scholarship of this magnitude cannot be funded by potential, won't more qualified students become encourag donations or grants. But for its investment, the university ed to enroll? Advertising ' and editorial offices are located in the will be getting more and more students who meet the fol- This does not mean to suggest that U-D should become an Tower Building, phone 927-1300. lowing criteria: A 3.0 high school grade point average and a elitist school. However, U-D should use its new scholarship ...______• __.. ______•• ~ composite score of either 25 on'the ACT or l10Q (m. ~be SI\T. to improve the caliber of the average U-D student. Success Certainly, this type of student is worthy of attending U-D in dOi,ng so would make it much more feasible to weed out at a pricetag such as the one that is now available to him. applicants who don't belong'at U-D. But if U-D considers the B-average student with a solid but certainly not earth-shattering test score to be outstanding then just who is the average U-D student? ' And try to imagine what combination of factors are INNERVIEW necessary for U-D to turn down a student's application. - W"TeN ., As a private institution, U-D could be much stricter in its admissions requirements than Wayne State, for example. But it isn't. Restrictive admissions policies are now the trademark of TOWER only a handful of elite, highly endowed "glory institutions" such as Harvard or Notre'Dame. · '- Carron: Ivote yes' CALENDAR' Ordered silence: nt) solution Father Malcolm Carron In this week's Chronicle of Higher Education, a weekly compiled by tabloid containing news from the country's colleges, there In ' this week's Inner View, Fat her Malcolm Carron Mary Ellen Broderick Saturday, Oct. 24 is ,an article about the student newspaper at Dartmouth Col- discusses the Wayne County Charter proposal facing voters *Alumni :Mass (at the lege that greatly alarms ~e. . . ' on the November 3 ballot. Wednesday, Oct. 21 Roostertail Restaurant) for Apparently, the college IS havmg problems With the at- *"Bedroom Farce" by Alan more info. call 927-1560. titude of the paper, which is described by one critic as hav Aycbourn at 8:30 p.m. at the *Pat Methany performs at ing 'radical insensitivity'. As a result of this, the dean of the VN : What's your position on the Wayne County Charter pro Hilberry Theatre. 577-2rn2. the Royal Oak Music college is trying a tactic of non-cooperation - that is, the posal? Tickets, $6 and $4. Theatre at 8 p.m. dean has advised Dartmouth employees not to grant the Carron: I'm urging voters to vote yes on both proposals on *' 'The Golden Age of *The Mother and the Whore" paper interview:;, not to give it press passes, publicity the November 3 ballot. releases, or advE:rtise in it. Naples: Art and Civilization 7 p.m. only. VN: Why vote yes? Under the ' Bourbons, *American Ballet Theatre What effect this will have on the paper's productivity re Carron: Well, voters should vote yes for the charter, and 1734-1805. DIA exhibit featuring Baryshnikov at the mains to be seen. Chances are, it won't be helpful. specifically, for an elected official because an elected of through November 1 , Masonic Temple. Perfor What alarms me is the implications this could have for ficial would be more responsible to the voter, plus he would *"Carmen" by Michigan mances at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. U-D and its stud(!Dt paper, The Varsity News. have greater authority over an elected board. The elected Opera Theatre in English. *"Terra Nova" continues at There are many people on this campus who generally ap board can sit down and say, 'I'm elected, you're elected, we 1: 30 p.m. "Othello" at 8 p.m. ply a stigma to both the Varsity News and the media in owe it to the people.' And now with this authority deriving Meadow Brook Theatre at general. In fact, one secretary in a very high office in the from the voters, the board will feel more responsible to the Fisher Glass House guestioned how I could be one of 8:30 p.m. 377-3300. Sunday, Oct. 25 k people. *Career Convention, all day *Bob James at Roya 1 Oa THOSE media creatureS, those monsters. at U-D. Music Theatre at 8:30 p.m. We expect that attitude to arise often, and it does. But on VN: Why favor an elected official as opposed to an appoin $11. the whole, that attitude is the exception rather than the tive one? Thursday, Oct. 22 *Brunch with Bach. Music of rule. People have a right to their opinions and their privacy. Carron: Because the popular support of the people will help, *"Cyrano de Bergerac" by Maurice Ravel 0875-1937). And I can understand the secretary's position. I know if I all functions of the country. Your sheriff is elected, you Edmund Rostand at the 10 and 11:30 p.m. Crystal worked in Fisher, I wouldn't want to face the barrage of have an elected treasurer, and elected prosecutor, an Hilberry Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Gallery, 1-4 p.m. . questions posed by the VN. elected drain commissioner - they all owe their respon- 577-2rn2. Tickets $6 and $4. . *"The Man Who Knew Too But again, let me say that it's not too often when sources sibility to the peop1e. *"The Boyfriend" a musical Much" Alfred Hitchcock's 'refuse to talk, or even when the administration orders them And the elected official will have more clout than the ap by Sandy Wilson at 8:30 p.m. 1943 classic at Detroit Film not to talk. pointed official. It's hard for an appointive official to deal at the Studio Theatre. Theatre. 7 p.m. only. And there have been few cases where the administra- with an elected board. ., 577-2rn2. Tickets $5. Auditorium. Tickets are $2. tion has asked us not to ptint a certain story. But never , in . . *Lutensi James Tyler per- my association with the VN have we ever been threatened VN: Detroit Mayor Coleman Young feels that thiS act Will forms music at the DIA Monday, Oct. 26 by the administration. subtract from his own political clout. Do you agree? Recital Hall at 8 p.m. *"A Chorus Line" at the However, there are certain stories currently being in- Carron: No, that isn't true, I disagree with~ . Yo~g one Tickets are $7, $4 for Fisher Theater at 8 p.m. vestigated that U·D President Robert Mitchell, S.J. refuses hundred percent. , Sur~, the county execubve will. have students, call 832-2rn2. 872-1000. to discuss. These are stories that most definitely could af- clout, but it will be Just another stron~ person m the *American Ballet Theatre at fect you, the U-D student. As a student as well as a reporter, organization. It will help the city of DetrOIt. I have a vested interest in the stories we cover. ' Masonic Temple at 8 p.m., Tuesday., Oct. 2.7 VN: Specifically, how will the charter help the ~ity and the 832-7100. *Jesuit Speaker Luncheon, Let's face it, we pay good money to attend this institution. W C t? noon Lansing-Reilly Hall. The tuition that you p~~ goes. to paying the salar,ies of the c::r::: ;:r~ii must become stronger and more efficient. Friday, Oct. 23 *Iggy Pop with special guest faculty and the admlmstratlon. In effect, they are lOur We've never had an executive overseeing the structure and *Student Retreat. American star Dirty Looks performs at empl?yet:s. .. . managing the county like a business. Center, Oxford, MI. For the Royal Oak Music So if thi~ campu~ IS gomg broke, and we fmd out a?<>ut a Look at what's happening right now in Wayne County. more information call Cam Theatre. For more info. call certam mlsa~loca bon of funds, ~e st~dents. have a right to The sheriff's department is being sued and their depart pus Ministry at 927-1560. 548-7610. kno~ about It. If so~eo?e w,ho IS. bemg p~ld good money, ment is working for nothing *' 'From the Life of *PRSSA bake sale at Univer agam by the stud~nt , Isn t domg hiS or her Job properly, the So thi e board if the p~oposal passes on the third will Marionettes" 0980/lngmar sity Center students have a nght to know. s n w , . f th t Y 'll ha And if Mitchell, or any of the admiriistrators feel that they , be sm~ller more represen!abve 0 e colJ!l y. ou ve Bergman) at the ' Detroit d 't have to answer any particular VN questions or your ~ferent s~gments WIth each area bemg represt:n~ . Film Theatre. 7 and 9:30 Wednesday. Oct. 28 on. , . , . • DetrOit, downnver, all areas of Wayne County will be p.m. Auditorium. $2. *All Catholic men are invited explam what s happenmg, ~ey don t have to answc::r us . In- represented. It's a true local government. 15 people would *Blue Oyster CultiFoghat in to attend an " Open House", stea~ , maybe we ~hould pn nt those .phone numbers of t~e b . t 'ght (Currently the board has 27 members). concert at Joe Louis Arena which is being sponsored by media-shy people m the VN and let mterested students m- e JUs n . , at 8 p.m. Tickets $9/$10/$11. the Knights of Columbus at quire about their ~v~rsity. , VN: Are you saying this as Father Carron, President of U-D *"Terra Nova" at 12:30 p.m. in ROt'm 206 at the !he. Da~tmouth mCldent really alarms me. But I don t High, or Father.Carron, Chairman of New Detroit? Marygrove, 8 p.m. $4-$6. Uni versi ty Center iln thmk It wIll happc!D here. Carron: l'm saying.this as Father Carron. Just Father Car- (927-1130) _Wednesday, Oct. 28. by Mitch Hotts ron. ' October 21, 1981 The Varsity News Page 3 1 3 student reps selected to University committees by Cindy Antolczyk izes the student represen- of representative board . The University of Detroit tatives. which will allow them to has been without an organiz Although the format is the meet with other student ed student government since same, Colver said it will Qe leaders ~nd organizations in April 1976, but for the second more organized and struc- order to more fully represent consecutive year, students tured this year. Twelve the student body. will sit on various boards of students, selected by the Stu- The Student Mfairs sub trustee committees. dent Life Office following t.he committee will include Mike Last spring the student completion of an application McNamara, who served on representatives attempted and an interview, will repre- the subcommittee last year, to gain support froni the stu sent student opinion, attend Kola Mata, Linda McCoggle, dent body. The ' lack of all committee meetings and Ken Johnson and Leonard maintain confidentiality in Ivory. Susan Horowitz will ' response to the question regard to committee mat- represent students on the AWAC sale deb,ated naire which appeared in the ters. Colver stressed that Academic Mfairs subcom Varsity News April 8 led to I this year the representati~es mitee, wh!-ch addr~~es itself by Tony Randazzo that the AWACS to be sold to to Saudi Arabia. He said the the same format, which was the Saudi's is incapable of sale was necessary to re established last year. will be a more visible part of to educational pohCIes .. The the stu~ent body and express D~ve~opment subc~mmI.ttee The sale of AWACS to land tracking. main "diplomatically objec- "There wasn't enough Some students said, after tive." An informal survey response to start to establish their opinions and concerns. will mclude Valerie GIles. Saudi Arabia has not only She said that the 12 reps will Su~~n Iott, who served on the caused a debate in the na the debate sponsored by the during the debate showed a student government," said New Forensic Forum, that if that those in attendance at Gayle Colver, director of stu meet within the next few TuitIoI.I, Fees and Charg~s tion's capitol, but U-D weeks to establish some type commIttee last y~ar, WIll students have also debated the sale did not materialize, the first debate of the year, dent activities, who organ- serve on the commIttee once the matter. it could lead to higher prices were in favor of the sale. again this ~ear along with Paul Zawrony, a graduate and less oil imported into the AWACS is a modified Boe e • • • Pat Harrigan. Brenda student who debated in favor United States. ing 7CYl with a radar dish. S a m e 9 a m Jackson will head the Open of the sale, pointed out last "Anytime you are fooling ,The plane was part of a (Cont'd from Page l) Robert Maxwell, chief Forum committee which Wednesday that strategic oil with the Saudi's you're fool- defense package promised ~negotiator, most likely will conducts the question and fields in Saudi Arabia would ing around with our national by President Jimmy Carter UDPU rejected. return to this position since answer session between be vulnerable to enemy at sec uri ty ," said political while he was in office and it "The old team ran the ball he negotiated the last con students arid administrators. tack without the sale. Accor science major Tom McLeod. was to be delivered in 1985. down to the 5-yard line, and tract. Two~ team members The Athletic Board, which ding to Zawrony, the Saudi Senior Albert Eid, on the The eight-plane package hopefully, the new team will not returning to the advises the vice president of Air defense have two min other hand, felt the United would cost Saudi Arabia $JI.5 just put it over the goal negotiating table are Warren finance, will include Charles utes to respond to an air in States should sell the AWACS billion. line," said Schad. Cerrone, former vice- Kinsella, who served on .the vasion.and it takes most F-15 The negotiating team for president for operations, Student Affairs sub fighters 15 minutes to warm the administration has yet to who has left. the university committee last year, and up. be chosen. According to Gini for private industry, and David Lee. Bill Cossgriff, a senior .TERM PAPERS, ESSAYS TYPED Gardner, director of public Gary Denue, director of The next board of trustees history major, argued that Letterperfect Transcript Service relations, Robert Mitchell, libraries, who will be leaving meeting is scheduled for an attack against the oil S.J., U-D president, expects the university at the end of January, however the fields would be a land-based 863-0331 or 891-4736 to choose the team this week. the month to become direc representatives will meet attack in order to hold the ask for Jackie or Fran David Houle, budget ana- tor of libraries and the before that meeting to fields instead of destroying REASONABLE RATES lyst, will return to the team. University of Southern n organize the representative them. Cossgriff pointed out Bloomfield Hills attorney linois. board.
SENIORS YOU OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES
, I Make Your Appointment Now
• Stop by the Tower Yearbook Sitting times 9:30-4:~O, Appointment Desk in the October 26-27, Student Union or call 927-1 301 Downtown Campus to m~ke your appointment with October 28-November 6 Delma- Studios. A fine selection McNichols Campus of six poses will be taken in The Tower Yearbook is on sale natural color; black and \(Vhite through Student Life or the pictures are a.lso available. Tower Yearbook office.
Winner to be drawn from seniors photographed. Grand prize: A free ni"ght at Zoo Night at the Rat for .you and a friend. Win $25 worth of food and drink.
BE A PART Of THE 1982 TOWER YEARBOOK
. , "':. ' ~ .1 •
Page 4 The Varsity News October 21, 1981 'Terra Nova' dazzling drama To Operate by Kevin Boyle Roald Amundsen. The prize In ... was the right to claim the lowest point on Earth, and the superiority of a philosophy. . the Amundsen, the prag matist, planned to take dog sleds, feeding off the AORTA BAR animals when necessary. The Main Vein Scott, reeking of the spirit that made the Empire, pro Mon. is Pitcher Nite claimed the only true path to Tues. is Vodka Tequila Nite victory was on foot, as his Wed. is Rum Schnapps Nite Thur. is Oldies Nite five-man team was to march the 800 miles of · arctic wasteland. Playwright Ted Tally has created an almost sur realistic drama of the race, as Scott is plagued by visions of the wife he left behind, by the bright future that fades with every step, and, mostly, by Amundsen. Amundsen is Scott's sub couscious, calling for I weakness when Scott is PREPARE FOR .Ii strong, strength when Scott Graduatir:g in Engineering, Computer Science, MCAT-LSAT-GMAT is weak. He preaches prac Accounting or Finance?* ticality and idealism, life SAT-OAT-GRE-CPA-ACT and death. He'represents all I Scott wants to be, and all he • Permanent Centers open days, • Opportu~ity to make up missed - opposes in life. evenings and weekends. les'on5. . • low. hourly cost. Dedicated full· • Voluminous home'study materials . The Theatre's Artistic Consider ANR's time staff. const3htly updated by research· Director David Regal is • Complete TEST·n·TAPEs.facilities ers expert in their freld . brilliant as Scott, a for review of class lessons and • Opportunity to transfer to and ~upplementary mlterials. continue study at any of ' our character who is continually . career possibilities over 85 centers. on stage during the 2% hour play. The role · demands an OIL & GAS EXPLORATION & PRODUCTION ... OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE impressive range of emo NATURAL GAS TRANSMISSION, STORAGE, GRE PSYCH & BID· MAT· peAT· OCAT • VAT· TOEfl tions, as at times Scott is the MSKP· • VQE" EcrMG· FLEX • NOB· NLE supremely confident com DISTRIBUTION •.• COAL GASIFECATION & ~MB mander; other times, he is Call Days; Eves. & Weekends plagued by self-doubt and SYNTHETIC FU ELS DEVELOPMENT ... COAL For Information about other fear. He is the loving hus ~-H centers outside New York state: band and doting father who DEVELOPMENT & MARKETING ... ·INTERSTATE Call Toll Free: 8()().233-1782 . is willing to ri~k his life to TRUCKING FREIGHT SYSTEM! : ® " E!!'ONAL CEN!! Crossroads Office Center achieve gJory. Finally, he is TEST PREPARATION 16250 Northland Drive SPECIALISTS SIN.CE 1938 Southfield, MI48075 569·5320 the national hero who has I never reached his goal. ______ice,The- stretchesset, a stark the imaginasheet of- tion of the audience, perhaps the only problem of the even ·ing. Still, anything more representational would have Friday & Sa detracted from the real.point of the play - not what the at Midnight environment does to man, but what man can do to also himself. "Terra Nova" takes the ------...... turday & Sunday MaTln~~p audience through a gamut of emotions: courage, terror, . at 12:00 noon pathos, bravado, determina (separate admission required tion, resignation, exhaltation and depression. for regular shows) The play, like Scott's at tempt to reach the Pole, is THREE relentless. It drives toward its conclusion, a cQnclusion made inevitable by Scott's 'STOOGES dedication to idealism. As the world would learn In the plus years after 1911, ideals can not win in a game where no American Natural Resources Company is a Michigan-based, rules apply. $3+ billion, multi-company corporation involved in these LITTLE diverse activities. ANR diversity translates directly into increased career development opportunities forJou. RASCALS READJ Our history is one of success. Our continue growth prospects are excellent! Register in the Placement Office FESTIVAL todayJor an on-campus interview. Ypu could become part ofthe American Natural Resources System. THIS EXCLUSIVELY AT THESE American Natural Resources Company GENERAL CINEMA THEATERS: College tuition still ANR One Woodward Avenue. Detroit. Michigan 48226 • (313) 965-8300 availabie. For bro . An Equal Opportunity Employer chure send $10.95 check or money order
CINEMA to: 13'J. Mile at Gratiot 29_-1900 *Register for a Thursday, November 5 th ~~~~ ~ ~~ SOMERSET .. American Grants WARREN On-Campus Interview. CINEMA CITY INN E. 8 Mile at & Student Loans Schoenherr P.o. Box 28260 772·5000 Detroit, MI 48228 October 21, 1981 The Varsity News ~age5 , SDUP Night crawler pervade pubs by Kevin Boyle Opera Theatre has an event press"), which will con one of DetrOit's major ar for you. tinually circle through the tistic troupes. Further, KITCHEN O.K. Let's face it. You've Tomorrow night, from 6 route of 24 pubs. many of the pubs are hoping got no class. The closest you p.~. to midnig~t, t~e . 1\~OT As if six hours of imbibing to a ttract regular ever want to get to enjoying will be sponsormg .lts .sudh wasn't enough to remove customers, and will be eager active culture is eating Dan- Pub Crawl, a beneflt tour of any inhibitions, the MOT is to please. JAZZ·BLUES·FOOD·SPIRITS non yogurt. You always some of Detro.it's finest b~rs. also encouraging Pub thought "Carmen" was just . The MOT wlll be sup~lymg Crawlers to wear their Many of the pubs will also October 23 , 24 Phil Guy another color in your box of fifteen buses (appropnately favorite and most creative have live entertainment. The October 30, 3 1 Larry Davis C:rayolas. Well, the Michigan christened the "Suds Ex- Halloween costumes. Of Woodbridge Tavern in the Wednesdays Lyman Woodard course, dressing-up is op warehouse district will have Thursdays Dick Siegle tional, but if you feel like its traditional piano sing Sundays Urbations Dr. Bloch, downing a few pints at the along. The Gnome, on Wood Old Shillelagh while dressed ward, will be offering live THE MAGICIAN as Queen Elizabeth, g~ right jazz, as will Shannon's President downtown. The Old Shil 1585 FRANKLIN STREET ahead. DOWNTOWN DETROIT The Magicians Club The event has numerous lelagh and Maggie 259·1374 920 E 6th Street pluses. Of course, the $6 Pub Muldoon's both will have New York, NY 10009 Crawl button ~oes to ~elp Irish entertainers, and the Hollywood Bar on Fort will be bringing a rock band in for the eve$g. The Crawl is also a good way to meet new people. Said MOT Guild president Norman Smith, "some of our most enthusiastic repeat customers don't even drink but they love meeting peo ple, enjoying great enter tainment and finding ex citing new restaurants. MOT sPokesman Ed Town ley agreed, stating, "Some of the buses turn into singles bars on wheels." Since the buses are runn ing throughout the evening, the Crawl can be joined at anyone of the bars, or else crawlers can use the Music Hall as a starting point, since more parking is available there. The 24 participating pubs range from downtown to the New Center area, to the warehouse district, and in clude such classic watering holes as the Cafe Detroit, Piper's Alley, the Porter Street Station, the Push Cart Cafe, the Down Under Rest aurant, and Union Street II. Engineers! .. . Last June's edition of the -event attracted over 2,000 people. This time over 3,000 are expected. The MOT Does Technical Cha~lenge hopes to "raise as much as possible", according to Townley, but hopes to sur 'TurnYouOn_? ' . - pass last June's total of $14,000. The $6 buttons are already You may find exactly what you're looking' for at Procter on sale at the Music Hall box & Gamble. good times or bad; we're a company noted for employ office, the Michigan Opera ment stability. . Theatre ,Guild Boutique in The fatty alcohol distillation unit shown above was de the RenCen, and at all par si!!ned. and built . ~y P&G engineers, as is almost every ticipating bars. The buttons t~lOg else we use lo our business. This includes process can also be purchased the hnes fo~ more than 50 consumer products. monitoring P&G Will Interview night of the Crawl. and c~mtrol devices, high speed packaging equipment. Verdi never had it so good. pol~~t~on control systems. and bUilding and warehouse Oct. 21-22 for faclhhes. Much of this work is state of the art. A new Manufacturing Management Season tickets are now on· plant, for exa,mple, has a main boiler taller than our ll-floor BS-MS in Engineering. MBA or MIM with technical sale for U-D basketball! General Office headquarters building in Cincinnati! undergraduate degree games this winter. For $10, In Fiscal 1979-80 we spent over $227.800,000 on R&D alone. Locations: Cincinnati, Ohio; Che,poygan, Michigan students will get to see 12 R&D/Product Development ~ regular season and one ex an amount greater .than ~:my pharmaceutical company ex hibition game. cept one, or any of the glant petroleum companies except BS-MS in ChE ~me. Total expenditures during the same period for build MBA with undergraduate degree in ChE lOgS and equipment were over $765.403.000. Location: Cincinnati. Ohio Corporate Facilities Engineering Management Procter & G?mble is growing and diversifying. We're into BS-MS in ME, ChE. EE Quality food. chemlcals, paper. medical products. coffee. toilet Location: Cincinnati, Ohio goods and cellulose now. in addition to soaps and deter Typing gents, with more yet to come. !f tec~nical chall~nge turns you on. sign up for a P&G TRY For more info:mation on any of the above, check your lO!ervlew. and let s talk. In the meantime. think about Placement Office for a copy of "Procter & Gamble Techni US thls: the products we manufacture and sell are needed in cal Career Paths." FIRST 548-9655 PROCTER Bl GAMBLE . Visa An Equa l Opportun it y Employe r Mastercard Page 6 The Varsity News October 21, 1981 Paintings grace .III 1IIIIIITllllIES library lob.by IVIILIILE by Maryann Gauci a~d desIgns. In many of the watercolors, Mr. Borden The LIBRARY - it's a paints the country, such as INCOME TAX PREPARERS. NO EXPERIENCE place to read, to learn, to his two paintings, the NEC·ESSARY. FREE TRAINING. FUtL AND PART study ... during october, it's' " Missaikee Autumn" and a place to enjoy watercolors the "Missaikee Winter." 'POSrhoNs AVAILABLE FOR THOSE WHO painted by William Borden. Both are painted in a real SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETE TRAINING. EXCEL Seventeen watercolors are istic fashion with a compli LENT EARNINGS POTENTIAL. Ff 1) INFORMA on display in the campus ment of soft colors. His other TION, CALL NATIONWIDE TAX SERVICE AT library. They vary in design, watercolors consist of 584-1644. ASK FOR MIiIS. BELL. reflecting Borden's interest abstract designs such as in abstract, s~apes, colors "Ken's Tractor," and "Yamaha." William Borden studied at the Cleveland Institute of , Art, graduating with a B.F .A. degree in Industrial University ojf Detroit design. He is 'currently employed by the Ford Motor Parents Weekend Committee ir;l Conjunction with Student Activities Board Co. as a designer; a full time job. which leaves him little. - preSelrlt- time to paint. Fortunately, he does find time. "Water colors are quick," Borden said. " They bring many sur prises and even more happy ll7he accidents." evenl TI" Borden recently attended a workshop in North Carol ina where he painted a re- , cent work, the " North Carolina Barn." He is also a member of the Scarab Club, Dinner Dance Featuring Ste!ve Fran~hi & the' Satellites the second oldest artist club which serves as a gathering class for artists in lower Michigan. His watercolors are also on display in the Henry Ford Centennial Library in Dear Saturday, November 7, 1981 $10 per person born. Other exhibits will ap University of Detroit Ballroom for dinner and dance pear in St. Thomas Episco pal Church in Trenton, Michigan; Kentucky Water Prime Rib Dinner $6.25 per person Color Society in Frankfort, from 7-9 p.m. for students on meal plan Kentucky; and at the Scarab Club in their upstairs gallery in April. Borden hopes to Dancing from 9-1 a.m. $2.010 per person participate in a light artist , . for dinner only show in New York. "There is a new revival in watercolors," comments Borden. "More people are enjoying their time painting watercolors because they create nice effects and there is a short time element in Tickets Available From Any SJ~.B. Member Or Call 927-1278 volved." Money is not a fac tor in his interest. He adds, "It's not a way to get rich/' I
Photos by Mark Schmiedlin CampusConcensus Compiled'by June Perry IIWhy did you donate blood at the 'Red Cross blood drive?"
Sue Horowitz, junior, Paul Britten, jUl1ior, ar- Mike Sullivan, senior, Richard Joyce, sopho- Dominic Merra, senior, , Henry Tye, sophomore, chemistry chitecture civil engineering more, civil engineering ,mechanical engineering c~emical engineering "To help others and it's "For the thrill of victory "I thought it was an ice thing "I had nothing else to do and "To help the people that "For the victims of Cll:l:1Ut:U-I. fun:" over Sue Horowitz. And 1 to do." 1 though it was worthwhile. 1 need it." .- ts who have no chance of want to make a necklace of never gave before." ,vival unless· they get blood. the gold pens they give out for a gallon of blood." , October 21, 1981 The Varsity News ·Page7 U-D runners have heart OFF by Bob Kowalski improve" is one of his main varying conditions add sity needed another fall reasons for ' running cross another challenge to the sport in order to compete in THE · I M This is the first of a five part country. "I try to think about sport: it is harder for run Division I. The school added ' __~ ____. series on minor sports. This catching the guy in front of ners to memorize a par- a cross country team . week - cross country. me. It seems there's always ticular course. beca~e cross country is a The General is coming! The General is coming! Or so it someone in front of you." Clark explained that most rela~lvely cheap sport, ac- was proclaimed on numerous leaflets that hung on an out- While athletes at other However, Clark said cross runners become involved in cording to Clark. side wall of the student union building last week. The schools gear up for big foot- country has a very distinct cross country in high school . .. . papers have since blown down, and been scattered ball campaigns and thou- measurement of improve- because it is a sport most Costs for mamtammg a throughout the university like pages of wonder. sands of screaming fans ment. "There's no deluding people are capable of par cr.o~s cou~try team are Who is the General? Where is he coming? Why is he com every fall U-D's fall athletes yourseH, because the clock's ticipating in. Runners do not mmlmal smce, .otlter than ing? And most mysteriously of all, who is the modern-day prepare for hours of long, right there," he ~aid. have to be big and tall to travel c:osts, uDiforms and Paul Revere who has triumphantly, if not concisely, grueling running in relative ~mpro~ement Isn't alw,ays compete I in cross country, sweatsults for the 10 or ~5 plastered this seemingly noteworthy piece of news on one of obscurity. gamed SImply by runnmg, nor do they have to be team members are the mam our buildings? . , The Titan harriers receive Clark said. "There's no tremendously talented, expense. We may never know the answer to that last question, but little publicity or honor for g~arantee y~u'll ~ bett;er Clark said. A harrier just U-D awards four full- Anthony "General" Lee, the center of the Titans basketball their endless work. The With more mileage, he saId. has to like to run. team is the man of the hour. Like a Moses of the basketball Titan cross country team "You have to get in a high Sophomore runner Todd tuition cross country world he is being called upon to lead the Titans out of the runs ten miles a day, degree of fitness. Just to run Carley agreed with Clark. scholarships yearly. darkn~s and fear of lost basketball games and fans, and in sometimes twice a day, cac- doesn't do ' enough. Your "For some people, it's just However, Clark said, last to the glorious haven of winning seasons, the joyous adula- year, 10 members of the . tantl f II Y cording to Coach Earl Clark. body has to be conditioned to their knack," Carley said. team received some form of tion ofloving fans, and most Impor yo a ,money. es, "It's basically long the pain that must be en- "Some people play basket money, something U-D does not see much of. . 'distance running entailing dured. You have to be able to ball, we run.'" financial aid because the Who is this proposed superman of basketball and why IS dedication," Clark said. psychologically handle the Because cross country is scholarships were· divided he being forced to carry the ':>urden of a ~versity ~top his "Some sports look fun to pain and physically, your not a spectator sport, har among the team when the shoulders? First, let's examme what he IS not. He IS not a compete in, this one doesn't body has to adjust to the riers need mental toughness scholarship recipient did not "blue chip" high school star. He was not sought after by look fun." distan,
I KICKOFF TIME: 2:30 Nov. 7 at U-D
CAME PLAN: Lots of spirit - SENIO·RS and sLlpport. OPPONENTS: Lady Titans vs. Marygrove Marauders, Girls interested in playing call Barb at 927 -1863 or Tower Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a Yearbook at 927-1301 management pOSition (if you qualify). You'll get technical training and managerial experience . . The Navy offers managerial pOSitions in the following areas: ODDS: A sure bet that ELECTRONICS • ENGINEERING you'll have a INVENTORY CONTROL/PURCHASING great time! PERSQNNEL ADMINISTRATION SYSTEMS ANALYSIS I All you need is a minimum of a BS/BA degree (summer BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE TOWER YEARBOOK graduates may inquire), be no more than 34 .,Years old, be able to pass aptitude and phYSical examiantions and qualify . Sponsored by: DBD Inc. - Distributors of for security clearance. (U.S. citizenship required). Your benefits package includes 30 days' earned annual vacation, medical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage plus other tax-free incentives. If you're interested in gaining managerial and technical responsibilities fast, call Navy Management Personnel Office at: 1-800-482-5140. " ,
PageS The Varsity News October 21; 1981"-
Successful careers Don't 'Just Happen··
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