Dr. Rlkuma Ito named new BaA dean

It "must be responsive to the needs of the A member of the New Detroit Committee business community, the general problems of for two years, Dr. Ito serves on the the complex urban society we live in, the Employment Subcommittee Task Force. values of the individual and the changing Dr. Ito praised Dean Landuyt under whose responsibilities of the corporation." leadership the College has expanded to its This is what the role of the B&A College present enrollment of 630 graduate ..and 8S8 must be according to Dr. Rikuma Ito, 39 who undergraduate students. has been selected to succeed Dr. Bernard According to President Malcolm Carron, Landuyt as Dean. Ito, who has been teaching S.J., Dr. Ito was the unanimous choice of the at U-D since 1961, will assume the post search committee composed of B&A faculty, effective July 1, at which time Dr. Landuyt a student and headed by Father James will remain as full professpr. McGlynn, S.J. vice president and dean of Dr. Ito taught statistics at Illinois from faculties. 1960-61 before coming here. In 1962, he Fr. McGlynn stated that "Dr. Ito brings a became an assistant professor and received his wealth of new ideas to this critical position in PhD in economics and statistics from the the university at a crucial time in the history of University of Illinois. all business schools." He added that he In 1965 Ito began teaching marketing believed U-D was fortunate to have a man as research and was named chairman of the well :versed in management science, Department of Management and Marketing mathematics and the scientific approach to in 1966. In 1968 he became a full professor. management as Dr. Ito. Dr. Ito

the university of detroit student newspaper 4001 west mmichols detroit, michigan v53n20 nov 17, 1970

Cohen cancels out; back in January The Leonard Cohen concert scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Friday has been postponed until January 22. According to Town and Gown director Dr. James Rodgers, Cohen is awaiting the release of his latest album before scheduling his U.S. tour. Tickets purchased for Friday's concert will be honored at the Jan. 22 concert. Refunds will also be given if desired 'at the box office where the original tickets were purchased.

\ Rights, repression, alternatives - Jane Fonda will hit them all at 8 p.m. Sunday night. The program is sponsored by USG, and will also feature attorney James lafferty as a speaker. l afferty was legal counsel for the U-D 17 last winter. Following Miss Fonda and lafferty, The Stooges, Alice Cooper, and Damnation will giv~ a rock concert. Tickets are $3 and $4 and are available at the Union Box Office. Page 2 Varsity New. Tuesday, November 17, 1970 Lector blamed Briggs' article rapped for preaching byangty 'black sisters' war in church To the Editor: . racist and capitalistic tendencies that this country stands for. Blacks and whites cannot In response to Jane Briggs' column on achieve any type of goals or working "Blacks Versus Whites at U-D; now at To the editor: relationships unless the whole bankrupt stalemate" you did not look at ·the situation society ~ changed. The New Left has again discovered a tactic realistically or with common sense. in its fuzzy-minded attach on the ROTC and A pleasant-sounding, sentimental anti-war Black people have been submitted to your the War in Vietnam. Apparently someone song put the frosting on the day's theme at . The only statement you made which was pressures for over three hundred years. Now remembered his sixth grade history rather communion time. Content: Why should one correct was "You do not understand what it that the tables are turned you don't know kill one's "brother" on the battlefield in order is to be black and that black students had no well, as they used an updated version of the how to take it. i principle of church sanctuary from which to to save one's family? Perhaps it should be desire to become white. They had solidarity Black students are not pressuring whites again toss a few darts at their favorite targets. . brought out that one's "brother" on the among themselves so they did not need but are finally demanding their full rights. battlefield is intent on killing you and whites." Your suggestion for a "University Rap Day" During the 12:30 a.m. mass Sunday at the eventually your family (which is why he is on Your analysis of the situation was biased weekend or for a trained psychologist is also Quadrangle Commons, the congregation was the battlefield in the first place). and one sided. If you were black you would a very unrealistic suggestion. The problems prepared to participate in a service somewhat not possess the strength to endure what black Which leads up to the main question: Why which exist between black and white people different from the usual, in which the sermon students must go through on this campus and must a highly political topic such as Vietnam are not psychological but economic and along with a couple other functions were to be in society. be present political. It stands to reason, therefore, your performed by the lector rather than the priest. This university is just an extension of the half-ass analysis is ludicrous and idealistic The theme of the mass was a long-standing evident from whence you came. favorite: peace and love through Black Sisters on the Rage: communication. Which leads up to hte main question: Why Briggs' Idea Vera Coleman In' delivering the introduction to the mass, must a highly political topic·such as Vietnam Violetta Lane the lector related the theme and aimed a be presented so one-sidedly at a supposedly Deborah Thompson potshot at the war, u,-.plying that our presence non-political religious service such as the praised P.S. This campus is not God's Little Green in Vietnam was highly immoral and that the mass? Or is it that the obviously sincere lector Acre but Hell's Island. continuation of the war was perpetuated by has become absolutely convinced of the To the Editor: the Americans. morality , of his stand, thus unwittingly During the sermon, while exhorting us to becoming a mouthpiece for the New Left, Jane Briggs' column in the VN of Nov. 10 Nurses and doctors look within ourselves for the seeds of racial after steady exposure to their numerous half­ was excellent. I've felt all year that the bias and for hatred that leads to war, very truths and semi-logical arguments? administration could solve the financial using 'Siberia' lot? laudable ideas, his train of thought abruptly Karol Klonowski problems and maybe the students and the .... Chern. engineering faculty could change the living climate. halted. After he he hesitated a while (cue card, To The Editor: anyone?) the Almighty apparently saw fit to If at any time the students would like to try restore our lector's memory and the sermon a discussion session, a rap day or any other I would like to bring one aspect of the continued. means of communication, our home is Editor's note: The 12:30 a.m. mass in the parking situation at U-D to your attention. Once again, he succumbed to the available to try and get it off the ground. Quadrangle Commons was celebrated by Fr. Have you ever tried finding a parking space temptation of using the obvious scapegoats of Gerard Albright, S.J. The lector, who U-D could becomea leader in living not just when you have a 10 a.m. class? To say the ROTC and the U.S. presence in Vietnam. volunteered to give the homily, was Joe co-existing. least, it is virtually impossible. If you are lucky Since the U.S. is involved in a war, and since . Dennison. Mrs. F. H. Hayes enough to find a spot on Dexter, thank your the ROTC is a branch of the military, he lucky stars. Do you know why we have so few concluded, ipso, facto, that the U.S. is wrong (even though it is the other side that refused a parking spaces? Because the employees from Brent Hospital park in the Siberia Parking cease-fire offer), that ROTC is immoral, and that those present should look within Arts offers lot. Do they pay $850 a term? Do they offer themselved to see that "throwing ROTC off U-D students free health service? No they cam pus is good." don't. Perhaps we should begin parking in their visitor's lot. After the sermon, he suggested 'that if Oriental Studies courses anyone had anything to say or public If you want to see a sight, just stand on the confessions to make, to speak out. corner of Florence and Dexter any day ~t Fortunately, the Mass Is usually considered a To the Editor: ours that makes it all the more unique and three o'clock, and watch the shifts change. intriguing. Professor Hsieh is trying his You'll see nurses and doctors runn!l).g to their reUgiousservice which precludes discussion of May I commend the College of Arts & utmost to give to his students a taste of his cars in our lot, while we U-D students circle politics; otherwise there may have been some Sciences on establishing a Department of homeland, and his efforts should be the block in search of a spot to park. interesting comments. Oriental Studies. My mild curiosity in the Far acknowledged. Eastern cultures has grown into an avid Let's correct this situation now, before we - interest since I began studying the culture and Expanding the Department is in the get the A & P employees parking here, too. especially the philosophy of China. making, but it must be supported by interested students. Theirs is a civilization quite different from Maria Zaremba Ilene Soroka

Sheila O'Brien ...... Editor-in Nance Caine ...... Managing Editor Dave Shulman .,., . . ,. News Editor U-D library- challenge 'to diligent student John Smyntek ...... Copy Editor Pete Mykusz ... , . , . , . , Photo Editor The library is the backbone of a university, Suddenly the closeness, stuffiness and Bernadette Lalonde ,. Sports Editor the spine of an institution of higher learning, oppressive stillness of the stacks and stacks Barb Murphy. , ...... leisure Arts the nerve information center for academia of old books all seem to . tower menacingly Hank Durkin ..... Asst News Editor . '.. theoretically. above student, coming closer and closer ..• Dirk Huybrechts The library set-up at U-D is just that - all gasp, no oxygen. Escape. Jane Briggs .... , .... , , . Columnists Though the University is in serious Fran Collins theory, and in practice, in most instances, it financial straits, the library which is Margaret Harden ...... Production just doesn't work. Writers: Steve Atkins, Mary lynn necessary for accreditation is also in critical Black, Barbara Burke, Hildred Cor­ Enter hopeful student. condition. Chris Emrick, Linn Forhan, Plans for a new library have been bandied Student strides over to card catalogue, about for a long time, while the need for a Sheila lahiff, Jim Cencer, Stephanie industriously fills out card number, author, Nano, Barb Rutkowski, Bill Willough­ new or expanded structure have been by, Joe Rossiter. title and name, smugly hands completed slip iane briggs obvious since the building opened. Photographers: Allen Stone, John to,tudent librarian, sits down expectantly. Closed stacks are not practical for a . Five minutes later the smile is fading a bit, university $etting, though they are necessary 10 minutes pass, the face has that wane hunt is simple. A little knowledge of the in relation to the physical design of the woebegone look, 15 minutes later strain is ,alphabet goes a long way. library on this campus. Books and magazines evident. Twenty minutes later, at last, results. regularily will disappear with or without With a desperate wild-eyed look, the But there's inevitably those few essential magazines that are a) in the bindery, b) in the open book shelves. An electronic eye or student staggers towards the desk to grasp a mandatory search are two of the more handful of paper slips, but no books. stacks (in other words return to card catalogue), c) someone else has it, or d) None efficient ways to thwart that type of illegal Aaaarrrggh! of the abo;ve (somebody else already walked borrowing. Enter another student, notebook clutched off with it). Double SUbscriptions for magazines securely in mittened hand, scarf streaming Enter veteran student. Student stalks into should be ordered so the bindery operation . behind, bounding up the steps two at a time library, giares at student librarians working would not be disastrous to the student in 10 the second floor periodical room. at desk, breezes through desk gate, (without need of that particular issue. The notebook, scarf and mittens are a stack pass) hand a sharp left and stomps up A new structure would be an expensive unceremoniously plopped on the table, and ,the stairs. At the desired floor he furtively proposition, one that this University can not the great hunt begins. For recent issues of darts from aisle to aisle, snatching a book afford at this time, so some simpler and less many known and unknown magazines, the here and there. t:xpensive alternatives must be found. Tuesday, November 17, 1970 Varsity News Page 3 MASV conference helps volunteers

Students listening to John Sanford, a workshop chairman, who led one of the most interesting and popular workshops dealing with attitudes going into and out of the ghetto.

Last weekend, at the Jack tudes in the ghetto, center­ Tar Hotel in Lansing, Michi­ ing on whites going into the gan Association of Student black ghetto. Volunteers held their annual Governors Conference, with­ The blacks in the group told the whites they were out the Governor. -not wanted, that they were MASV is a loose organiza­ there just on an "ego trip" tion that has no power; but and trying to instill "white meets each year with dele­ middle-class values" in the gations from Michigan and black community. out-of-state volunteer organ­ izations. These include tutor­ THE WHITES questioned ing corps, groups that go in whether or not a black could to help in ghettos and other accept a white as trying to groups trying to help under­ help, not for himself and not privileged people. to brainwash the youngsters, A NUMBER OF workshops but just to help. 'were held. These were most­ Other groups included ju­ ly discussion groups which venile delinquency, creative Dan Webster, a student affairs dean at Michigan State Univ., watches talked oyer different aspects arts and skills, social justice over a group of volunteers as they fill out a NASA survey concerning of volunteer help. and different minority groups leadership motivation. The most popular group including Indians, the handi­ Mr. Webster's survey put the volunteer in the position of crew leader of was the one led by John capped, migrants and senior a space ship which has landed on the moon, 200 miles from its mother ship. Sanford. He talked on atti- citizens. Each person ranked 15 available articles in the order in which he would take them along. Articles ran from oxygen tanks and food and water heading the list, Mother Waddles, active in the field to matches and a magnetic compass, of volunteerism for the last 13 years, at the bottom of the list. was the banquet speaker at the One much-misplaced article was a m,othe-r waddles MASV Govemor's Convention. transmitter-receiver, which students placed high and NASA placed low. Even with 10 children and "26W' grandchildren, Mother Waddles The test was designed to make finds time to run her center for the students think in a short time. They had only an hour to decide what down-and-out, the destitute and the they would take along. despairing in Detroit. Some articles were put on the list For 35 cents, it saves a man's pride to force the volunteer to decide if you don't give-it to him for free," between two articles which could be Mother will serve a meal to anyone. put to similar use. Both a life raft But she is more than another and parachute silk were discussed as means of carrying other articles. The Salvation Army relief Center. She parachute was higher. , )/ Y J . also gets donations to help anyone who needs it. One person came to Others were put in to test knowledge of moon orientation. If I v f her lookim~ for corrective shoes for a Matches wouldn't light in the I C ~-i ! baby. ' ~~ moon's barren atmosphere. Some "Love isn't black; and it, love, you must let it , It had:. taken this mother six suggested taking along .45 caliber isn't white; and it isn't happen to you first . . . months ~o get braces through the pistols as a means of propelling a ethnic. I have seen God's welfare department, and by th e time moonwalker over a great distance. good magnified in (all) There are a lot of hellions she got them, they were useless. It people, 'regardless of race, in the church and a lot of would take another six months for creed or color ... Unless angels on the dance floor. the shoes. all ourselves get into I always say that if you volunteerism, we can't are a shake dancer, you Mother Waddles got them in two ' !ltop the despair that turns should thank God for hours. Photographs by Michele into hate. If you want hips." Vernarsky Page 4 Varsity News Tuesday, November 17, 1970 On the unlon- eart II Few services provided in new building " formation and lost and found imately 79 per cent of the stu­ . center, bulletin board areas, dents ask for a theatre (movie Percent of Percent of packaged food center and a or live) it is not provided. students in students in dry cleaning and laundry ser­ SPACE 1970 group 1964 study The Union Program Com­ vice. However, the renovated mittee Report of 1964 added Cultural Facilities: union shows no space allocat­ some other recommendations: Library lounge 93 79 ed for these services. • addition of Public elevators Music rooms 73 61 In the interval between 1964 Art display area (gallery) 71 51 and 1970, demand for the ser­ • a chorus practice area Trophy display cases 31 29 vices not supplied have in­ • larger telephone areas Meeting rooms 69 72 creased, on the average, 12 per Little Theatre 69 69 cent. Not only has the de­ • more bulletin boards and Movie Theatre 89 78 mand for these services in­ display cases Recreational Facilities: creased but for almost every • much greater storage areas. Party room 56 55 Over 60 per cent of those other service as well. The recommendations were Bowling alley 60 64 students surveyed in 1970 Twenty-seven percent of the added as a supplement to the Television room 53 41 wanted space for or increased students surveyed wanted a Flambert and Flambert study. General lounge 84 80 space for an art gallery, a faculty lounge area in the stu­ These recommendations were Ballroom 58 65 theatre, a bowling alley, a typ­ dent union and it was sup­ not included in the planned Table tennis area 62 50 ing center, telephone area, in- plied. However, when approx- renovations. Billiards room 60 53 Card room 64 47 Chess room 47 27 Faculty lounge 27 10 I Nap rooms 42 45 Workshop (student organizations) 42 49 Rental desk (sports desk) 53 38 The people who take General Services: Study rooms 87 74 Dressing rooms 47 29 a load offyour stomach Showers 51 26 Lockers 44 25 Typing centers 75 48 novvtake Check rooms 44 29 Telephone area 89 82 a load offyour feet. Information center 73 61 Lost and found center 78 78 Ticket offices 87 74 Bulletin board area 80 82 Personal Services: Barber shop 40 42 Dry cleaning sel'\rice 69 34 Laundl'y service 58 21 Shopping Facilit ies: College book store 93 94 Drug and sundl'ies 91 75 Packaged food cent~l' GO 24

The above statistics are a comparison b~tween a study run in 1964 by Flambe!'t and Flambert, food service consultants Alka-Seltzer"always helped bring you fast and a 1970 study run by the VN. . relief from too much to eat or drink. Now Out of a possible 37 services which the students asked for only 13 are being supplied. Alka-Seltzer helps bring you fa~t relief for tired feet.Just send us $3.00. That's all. And The 1964 F&F study recommended approximate square foot­ ages for student services and additions to the new union in­ we'll send you an inflatable hassock made of cluding the following: heavy-duty wipe-clean blue and white 1964 1970 vinyl. In the shape ofan Alka-Seltzer tablet. recommended planned Let your tired, aching feet sink into library lounge, study, music, its soft folds. Use it for a back rest. TV, cards, etc. 3,100 sq. ft. 2,700 sq. ft. meeting rooms 7,500 773 A wobbly volley ball. A pop sculpture. general lounge o 7,310 Or one-third of a couch. games room 7,000 4,000 We weren't happy just to help ticket offices 150 150 relieve your upset stomach; heart­ bookstore and sundry services 5,050 7,000 total 22,800 21,950 burn; acid indigestion; headache; spre,. stiff, aching muscles and ~tsc6rnforts due to too much ,tp:eae or drink. ' r Now we can hetp your feet get back 'otlJtheir feet again. II J ., , r------,Please send mc-Alka-Sdtzcr?'Hassocks at $:3.00 each. (A'd~ ' state tax where applicable.) '" • r Enrlosc this coupon and send check or moncy order to: Spotts International, 1300 Hjghway 8, St. Paul,.Minnesota 55122. Namc ______Street ______We Invite You to Visit Us at City______Our Convenient Location State Zip Code__ 20139· Mack at Oxford This offcrcxpircs M3}' 1.1971. ~. L~i~::.[~:.~~~~~~v.:.r: .J Grosse Pol.,.. M'cll. 4823' ..6-4600 .... MIl. I:; lAUO RArORI C$. II . ~·. 0 1';:1:> ______Troupe plays politics

It was good theatre. In fact, it was with the standard run-of-the-mill political dogma. I agree with that very good the;ltre presented at the exaggerated facial expressions and dogma, but not to the extent to Friday and Saturday night typical movements of this type of which the troupe members wish to performances of the San Francisco theatre. implement it. The play was extremely well­ Mime Troupe, a guerilla theatre Black-out. group. done, and the exuberant, baby­ faced audience played coyly into the - Jane BrilJ.gs The troupe as a whole and as troupe's plot with hisses, clenched individuals were true artists of their fists and appropriate comments at Mime Troupe in performance here work. They've mastered the craft of all the appropriate moments. (Give 'RHG's coffee the theatre and effectively wield it as the kids a kewpie doll for their a tool to 'hammer their viewpoint supportive role.) USG sponso~s into a highly receptive, generally house robbed young,' long-haired" jean-clad The second production, "Seize audience. the Time, the story of Chairman Raffle Jane Bobby Seale and the Black Panther The Ombudsman, IRHG's coffee '70, Fonda, In fact, they literally spelled out Party" was by far the more house, was robbed Saturday night their message to the people, using . sophisticated, difficult, and effective of door receipts and money from Black Panther Bobby Seale's book sales of pop and donuts. and concert of the two pr~uctions. for that purpose, "Seize the Time." THE TROUPE EMPLOYED Manager Kim Coonen said he Translation: Revolution, baby. masks, black smocks, oversized realized the theft after he evicted a University Student Government's All you have to do to win is fill in an Revolution NOW. glov<:d hands, a slow motion group of young boys from the back (USG) prime money making effort application at any of the stands on THE SHOW ENDED with a technique and a guillotine effect to room of the Ombudsman. He later to support its various activities is campus. commercial, in fact, apaid political relate some of the more historical checked and the money, RafIle'70. USG is also bringing in plea for bail money for the Detroit events of the Panther party and the approximately $30, was gone. Tickets have been on sale for three' controversial actress Jane Fonda to weeks. The prizes will be drawn on IS. (The IS Black Panthers arrested documented experiences of Bobby It was late at night and Coonen speak at the Memorial Building 'on at the shoot-out on Oct. 24, 1970 in Seale during the widely publicized Nov. 25 at noon in the SU Ballroom Saturday at 8 p.m. Speaking against did not have enough help to man the and include a new Gremlin, a Honda thiscity~. . Chicago Conspiracy trial. stations where he needed help. He the war in Indo-China and in 175, a console color R V, a console support of the Black Panthers, Miss The first production, "The The production was excellent, but was helping the band that was stereo, and a car-home tape player. Fonda's topic will be: Independent Female" or "A Man I walked away feeling that somehow leaving to ' dismantle their There will also be given away ll-­ "Alternatives". Has His Pride" was a frivolous theatre had been prostituted, in fact equipment. Friday night, coffee complete set of the Great Books of A rock concert directly follows melodrama of women's liberation raped, in front of my own eyes for a house receipts were over $50. the Western World at the same time. her talk. Featured will be, "The Stooges" and "Alice Cooper" with "Damnation", in their first Detroit IRHG iudicial appearance, will also provide music .,he new blades ys. Morelco. from their new album. board Tickets are $3 and $4 and are now on sale at Hudson's, Grinnell's, and approved in the Student Union Box Office.

Four student justices of the Inter­ OPEN TO All U. OF D. ·Residence Hall Government students, faculty, ItaIF, Judicial Board were approved last and r.latives Monday night. Voting on three was postponed until they could be Acapulco . Jamaica interviewed. One justice was appointed from Nassau each dorm. The judges and their DURING CHRISTMAS BREAK dorms are Kathy Campbell, North; COMPLETE TRIP John Smyntek, Shiple; Dan Jones, FROM $179.00 South; and Dave Krebs, Reno. Complete trip includes round·trip jet, hotel, hot meals aloft, 7 nites of hap­ With four justices, IRHG will be . py-hour parties, ga)a New Year's Eve able to get a quorum and hold trials. Party. All tips and taxes included - Three more justices will be Travel arrangements by approved. MARY LOMAS, FROM STUDENTOURS Holden, was not voted on because Call STEVE at 864-7025 she was not available for AL KAUFMAN at 962-3596 questioning. Pat Degnan was not or 353·7509 approved as justice from East and or Bill PERICH VE 9-8175 there is no applicant from West. In money matters, IRHG HAIR NOW! approved funds for both Parent's (PRIOR TO 10UR I Weekend, $500, and an IBM Selectric typewriter, $337. The Council felt that Parents' Weekend was worth the money, because it gives parents of out-of­

town students a chance to see the ~ I , '- 1~' "' campus, which should be part of u ! I) o In an independent te~~, some indepen­ It has three sha-

Autbenticity and vitality make 'Tis Pity' success

other playwrights of his era, and are valiant and worth the watching. Sidney Skipper's rich voice never Plays over three-hundred years the Ford Insolence, and the overall· conventional traditions and the volunteers a song, but his old involve greater difficulties than effect is a large measure of vitality. SEVERAL SOLID perfor­ Certainly "'Tis Pity" differs church come in for a drubbing. mances back up the good work of performance as the devoted and those written just last season; and crafty Vasques is first-rate, as he­ Theatre II3, with limited cash markedly from but is as well these two. Richard DeWees, fresh Mary Jo Alexander and David gulls the termagant Hippolita, resources and its gaggle of young presented as its predecessor on the from playing a swaggering young Kroll, in the lead roles as the played precisely and skillfully by and frenetic actors, has in the past Theatre I J3 bill, Joseph Heller's man in Heller's piece, displays "We Bombed in New Haven." incestuous pair, seem overwhelmed Katherine CantiJIon. done them disservice. However, the by the demanding parts they play remarkable versatility and acting theatre somehow has managed to VISUAL EFFECTS OF this skill in his portrayal of Florio, the and tend to rush their actions and THE PLA YERS OF this obtain both the funds and the latest presentation demand acclaim. words, appearing businesslike when father. Though the previous role restraint to present an elaborate and Both tlie set design and the might have been natural to him, company work well together, they should be romantic. Their frequently covering up weak spots in impressive production of Ford's costuming reek of authenticity and overanxiousness occasionally this one requires consummate skill; "'Tis Pity She's a Whore." opulence. Characters were;: even and DeWees delivers, right down to the performance with sheer makes them look awkward, though enthusiasm. By this weekend, .the allowed complete costume changes, this fault is compounded by the his bearing, gestures, and even his After streamlining the dialogue, eye movements. last of the two-weekend run, some of director Dominic Missimi resists the ,and the final line-up for bows blocking, some of which is mimics a 17th century fashion show. the flaws will doubtlessly work temptation to look for or force exceedingly simple or clumsy. themselves out, leaving a "relevance" and allows the drama to Since the play in decadent fashion However, they both find their stride The comic delight of the evening production praise worthy for the deliver its unadulterated message. deals with incest, there are few by the second act, Miss Alexander is Marc McCulloch as the foppish integrity of its offering to a As a result, the work feels genuine, directives for life to be gleaned from especially in the chapel scene and suitor Bergetto. With his arms cleverness-weary audience. dignified, and, surprisingly, fresh. it. The action wends through the kroll in the finale, and manage to always raised, cheeks rouged, and Also, since the piece is not a frequent standard tangle of hatred, revenge, turn in performances that suggest voice pitched high, he comes across choice of drama companies, theatre­ plot, and counterplot, except that they lack not so much talent as as positively fey. He may well have goers have not become jaded with Ford holds sacred fewer things than experience. Nonetheless their efforts found his niche in the acting world. - Michael Bourke

'''TIS PITY SHE'S A WHORE" Curtain time is at 4 p.m. in the class, is eligible. All interested continues this weekend in Theatre Student Union Ballroom. students who meet these II3. The story concerns the Donations are $1 and $2. requirements are asked to leave their frustrated love of brother and sister names in the History Department in Renaissance Italy. Showtime PHI ALPHA THETA, national Office. Thursday, Friday and Saturday is honorary history society, will 8:30 p.m.; Sunday curtain time is initiate new members on Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Student advance tickets There will be a meeting for MIND Garden returns to U-D at Nov. 22 at 8:00 p.m. in the Round STUDENTS FROM ABROAD for Friday and Sunday are $1.50. All freshmen tomorrow at 3: 15 p.m. in 3 ' p.m. Thursday in the SU Table. Any under-graduate student (and any othel' students) are invited tickets are available at the the Round Table for those Ballroom. This Mind Garderi' will (even non-history major) with 12 to a social hour from , 2-4 p.m. Performing Arts Box Office in the interested in USG. This meeting will feature LaVerne Lobdell; any other, hours of History with an 'average' Wednesday in the Quadrangle Union. be a seminar with a faculty member poet interested in readihg should above 3.0, a minimum of 3.0 in two Commons. The gathering is attending. NEW OFFICERS OF the contact Owen Love in the Free U. thirds of all other courses and ' is sponsored by the Faculty Wives of office. Ukranian Club are: president, Taras ACCOUNTING MAJORS ARE ranked in th~ top 35 per cent of his the University. Lonchyna; vice-president, Peter invited to attend a lecture on Oleschuk; treasurer, Zenon Krywyj. "Accounting Trends and the The Ukranian Club is organized for Accounting Principles Board" the purpose of promoting interest in Thursday at the University of the Ukranian Club is organized for Michigan. Frank Weston, member the purpose of promoting interest in of the Accounting Principles Board, the Ukranian culture among the will deliver the talk in the lecture hall faculty and students, to encourage of the College of Business from 2-6 students of Ukranian descent to p.m. Transportation will be pursue a higher education, to provided. For further information, contact Mr. L. Kreiser at ext. 397. BUDWEISER. , provide for social and recreational activities, and to encourage U-D's Kp.ights of Columbus presents members to support the various congratulate the winners of their last functions ofU-D. road rallye: 1st place, Bob Eiskant; LA ESTUDIANTlNA, the 2nd place, Ken Kuszynski; 3rd Spanish Club, has the honor of place, Tom Tupaj. A listing of the finishers will be mailed to all rallye JOHN WAYNE presenting a lecture (in English) entrants in the next few days. entitled "Candid Camera in Spain" given by Andrew Bonior, professor U-D'S CHORUS has a brand Plus an outstanding of Spanish, at 11 a.m. Thursday in new image. This Sunday, at their LS 115. A cordial invitation is annual Fall Concert, the chorus will cast of stars in ... : offered to all; there is no admission present "Save the Country" and fee. "Bridge Over Troubled Water." "SWING OUT SWEET lAND"

MARKETING TRAINEE WITH MANAGEMENT. POTENTIAL Duke does his first TV special for the American Academic Environment, Inc., a Cambridge based growth company formed by recent graduates of the Har­ King of. Beers ., ... vard Business School hopes to find several exciting and indi­ vidually interesting college\ graduates to aid in marketing. and that is special! It is expected that those sele"cted can assume a management function after field experience. An automobile and a will­ ingness to travel are essential. If a meaningful challenge w ith high earnings interests you, please contact the place­ ment office for further information and an interview on November 20. Sun day, Nov. ·i9 8:30-10 P.M. EST NBC·TV (Check f or local ti me and station) american academiC enVII'Onments me AN HEUSER-BUSCH . INC • • ST , LOU'S Tuesday, November 17, 1970 Varsity News Page 7 Rick Habermas- a team man

EDITORS NOTE HABERMAS DOES NOT play only one game, the scoring race is up and Williams ... The Titans will be good seats available for both games hockey for personal glory. He plays for grabs. Six players are tied for the losing Balagna at the semester, but ... Tickets for all home games will Editor's Note - Bill Willoughby it solely for the team. Because the lead with two points. They are Pat Mike Diggles will be returning . .. be 50 cents for students and $1 for is a second semester sophomore Titans are a club team, none of the Brady, Stan Shipp, Jim Williams, The Titans first league game of the adults. majoring in journalism. Today, he players receive any fmancial aid. George Morris, Rick Janissee, and season will be Jan. 9 against the begins a series on the U- D club They must practice in an ice cold TomZarb. University of Dayton at Dayton . .. hockey team. Titan Rick Habermas rink at 6:30 a.m. So there is no The Titans have two home games isfeatured today . . personal glory to be attained. As far There is a three way tie for the' scheduled for this term. They will be as Habermas is concerned, no glory leadership in penalty minutes. The .by Bill Willoughby played at Olympia Stadium and will is asked for. One could see this while ' three are Habermas, Dave Balagna, classified VN Staff Writer start at 7 p.m. There are plenty of interviewing him. He was extremely ,- 1 One of the best known guys on embarrassed and couldn't understand why he should be \,; the U-D Hockey team is Rick T'IPi"ll. Term pepers. Ih_. etC. ef­ interview~. ficient. relilble. VE 6·3009. Ha~rmas. The people who follow ),itan games will Rick was much more interested in St;HOLARLY TYPING. DUPUCA,INO. remember him as last year's 106 Florence at Second. providing captain. This year, he is one of talking about the team. When asked prompt professional services sine. about the team's chances this year, 1948. Dissertations. Theses. Essays, the team's alternate captains. He Term and Research Papers. Resum ... he said, "We'll definitely be~ one of Student Rates. 869·4986. wears number 17 on his uniform the top contenders." and plays defense. The Titans do have a long way to RECORDS! Oldie,! 20,000 Is stock. Amazingly, his hockey go, though. They lost their opening Send $.35 f oJr 2,000 listing catalogue .. Mall ' orders filled. RECORD CENTER, experience did not begin until he game to the tough St. Clair College 1895 W. 25th St.-Clevel.,Olllo. was in' high,schoo l. He attended Saints. Habermas felt that .St. Record Tape.. Detroit Cathedral, a school that Clair's reputation scared the Titans. has a tradition for good hockey His comments on the game were: "I teams. He obviously caught on think we were psyched in that game. Acapulco $229 very quickly, because he is now , A lot of boys were really down for recognized as one of the team's the game, and 1 would have to Jamaica $219 leaders on the ice. He is include myself in thaI group . . . 1 played horrible in that game." considered to be a team man in Nassau $169 the way he plays and in the way The people who know Rick Habermas, however, realize that En tire week-long trips during he views the game. Christmas break with His coach, Bill Wills, this is only a temporary condition. describes him as a "good, hard ICE CHIPS: The Titans played ""-"­ STUDENTOURS an informal scrimmage Friday hitting defe,nseman." This Time out in Saturdayls intra-squad scrimm'age Call JOHN DuPART against Myr. Metal Co., one of the .accounts for the way he views as Coach Jim Harding explains a defensive play at LA 6-8922 the game. He currently is one of top junior teams in the area. They played them to a 2-2 tie . .. After to the II Red" team. the team leaders in penalty minutes. Habermas feels that a player should not be afraid to pick up a penalty. "They do very little damage to the team," he says. This is debatable among some hockey people, but this attitude is typical of the way Rick plays hockey. FREEPORT $196.00 Imagine skiing the "Gentle Giant," Jan. 1,1971 -Jan. 7,1971 Jackson Hole, with Suzy Chaffee and Pepi Steigler. It's part of Round trip jet, 6 days .5 nights ac· SALOMON SKI BINDING'S commodations at the FREEPORT INN (completely occupied by 'students), special college contest. Includes 'free 2·hr. lIaooy' Hour e,very evening. round-trip air fare from your hometown to Jackson Hole, Contact RUTH ElLIS room, all meals, lift tickets, lessons 642·2374 and a free pair of SALOMON SKI 842·2148 Habermas BINDINGS! Glamorous former -. - - - .. U.S. Ski Team member Suzy and \ Olympic gold medalist Pepi will football be there for personal instruction banquet wholeheartedly or just fun -skiing. Enter today. SALOMON BINDING "SKIWEEK" II CONTEST RULES The annual football banquet and It's easy I Just write a funny caption for this will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 24 whacky Bob Cram cartoon. Use " SALOMON " BINDINGS" i nt~ caption somewhere and mail at 6:30 p.m. in the Union "Be sure to use SALOMON BINDINGS within your caption. to us along with the cartoon, your name. address Ballroom. and ski dealer. Enter as many times as you like. J emphatically Name! ______~------Contest closes midnight December 31, 1970. En · tries will be judged on the basis of originality and Address' ______humor and remain the property of A & T Ski Company. Top runner· up entries will receive free City, ______State'.,... ______--..L. 7 ip, ___ _ support SALOMON BINDINGS. Conege~ ______

Name of your Ski Dealer______USG RAFFLE 70 Mail entries to: SALOMON COLLEGE CONTEST, A • T SKI COMPANY 1725______Westlake Avenue North, Seattle,_ ___ Washington______98109 J 'noon Nov 25 Salomon~ SU ballroom ~ SALOMON SKI BINDINGS .\,\ I' ~ki (\llnl'"ny "they hold till you really have to leave" ., :\ Ilhllhllllchl''>Ir)· Page 8 Varsity News Tuesday, November 17, 1970 'What we have here is a failure to communicate'- Cool Hand L.uke· Linguistics program initiated U-D's answer to the cry for 'relevance'

Editor's note: about is next semester's Computational Linguistics. It opens up the full range of the ((Linguistics" is what linguists do. A division Fr. Walters: .~.well Kevin, use In a computer's use in the analysis oflanguage and of"Semiotics" (actually a subtraction), which literature. "We usually think of the scientific is the study of the message ofcommunication and business applications of the computer," (not to be confused with either the content or sentence, the word Indisposition. says Father Walters. "Machine translation medium) linguistics concerns it self and content analysis opened up a broad range exclusively, though not essentially, with the of possible language applications. Today, message of oral communication. Kinesics is Counihan: I am sitting In 'dis position. linguists and literary scholars use computers the study of gesture and expression, or non­ extensively to analyse characteristics of an verbal communication - though that may be author's style, examine literary themes, test oral, too. Anyway, among other things, Fr. Walters: (laughing; gesturing with grammatical theories, derive new insight into though not necessarily between them, how the English language works." In this linguistics attempts to solve some of the course description leaflet In hand) course - designed for students of language problems (well, really (su"eally?) all of them) and literature, computer science, engineering, of communication through analysis (anal­ math, business, and other fields - ' Father ises). Personally, I don't know of anyone who Perhaps you should take my course? has such problems? [learned about all of this Walters will be assisted by Gregory A. Baryza stuffin. through, orat, (rm not sure which) an of the U-D Computer Center. interview with the late Fr. Walters - he Counihan: Oh, really, I couldn't. TERM II, MRS. Seeligson will be teaching . wasn't dead, just saying Mass (or whatever it a course entitled Urban Dialects (LIN 420) . is that you do with the Holey Sacrifice). Thanks anyway. The course will trace the history and It is no mere coincidence or quirk of fate principles of dialect studies, methodology in that a great deal of attention is being given study, along with an analysis of the these days to man's inability to communicate. implications and problems of varying dialects And it is sadly ironic, though quite Fr. Walters: Ves you could. Even the with special regard to urban - areas like appropriate, that the study of linguistics Detroit. Mrs. Seeligson, who is completing which attempts to deal with these very elementary courses are for seniors. doctoral work at the University of Chicago, problems is generally thought to be the study has an excellent preparation in this area. Her of different languages by comparison, which thesis is a Polish-American dialect study of is simply not the case. Counihan: But It doesn't belong to me. Chicago. Fr. Walters is also exceptionally qualified In a few weeks U-D students will see the in his field. He received his doctorate in start of the second semester and new linguistics at Georgetown University and has linguistics program that features such courses Fr. Walters: Pardon me? studied in Germany and Korea, where he was as Nature of Language and Its Acq:uisitiori a Fulbright lecturer. Presently Father Walters (LIN 201), History and Scope of Human is serving on the program committee of Language (LIN 301), Urban Dialects (LIN Counihan: And anyway, I wouldn't Linguistics Society of America. 420), and Computational Linguistics (LIN Soon it will be possible (with 15 courses 460). All ofthese courses - firsts .on the U-D know where to put It... Vou're right, scheduled over the next three years) for a campus - belong to a program conceived by student to major in linguistics. Fr. Walters Theodore W. Walters, S.J., Associate I definitely should take your course. and Mrs. Seeligson have devised an intricate Professor of Linguistics, and Mrs. Rita and sophisticated program composed of Seeligson, Instructor in English. , dynamic and interesting courses. Anyone who AMON G THE 15 courses to be taught over has a problem with language or basis for all other courses), and an impressive to maturity, discusses American dialects and the next three years are those dealing with communication, anyone who thinks he may array of 400 courses, which are open even to even varieties of Detroit English. He uses an Growth of Language in the Child, Semantics have a problem with language or freshmen with permission of the instructor. experimental approach, asking students to and Lexicography, Psychology of Second communication, or anyone just interested in observe animal behavior, to bring in Language Learning, American Indian . "Language is all-pervasive in human life learning about other people's language or recordings of child langUage at different ages, Languages, Billingualism, Teaching of and learning," says Father Walters, "and these communication problems would do well to and to interview speakers of different dialects. English as a Second Language, and courses are designed to give real insight into look into the new linguistics program. But The sounds and structures of English are thus Transformational Grammar. The entire what language is and how we use it." His LIN then, again, we all know that such problems discovered inductively from the analysis of program comprises three introductory 201 course contrasts animal communication don't exist. And the people who say they do courses (LIN 201) is designed especially for with man's unique use of symbols, sketches actual data. are a bunch of effete impudent snobs and freshmen and sophomores and serves as a the stages of language,growth from babbling One of the courses he is most enthused tomentose exhibitionists.

Fr. Walters: "linguistics ... the most scientific of the humanities, and the Mrs. Rita Seeligson: "The study of linguistics makes a person more arti· most humane of the science." culate. It is an excellent practical aid."