1!farsitu News Vol. 63, No.2 September 17, 1980 Many ·BlackStudiesclasses cancelled: one' class' off·ered

By Sonja M. Parham Taking all of this into ac­ Rambeau doesn't believe People (NAACP). This pla­ count, the University chose that white s.tudents par­ que was given up'on reciept In the fall of 1!175, the to cut the teaching budget ticularly care whether or not of a $500 donation and the Black Studies department rather than fill the positions. there are Black Studies promist that the recieving was at it peak, offering 18 Rabeau is presently the courses. He said tha they institution will strive to do classes. In only 5 years, the only active member of the treat them (the classes) their part in the advance­ department has dwindled in department while Lewis is with a '~chauvanistic' at­ ment of blacks and other staff and offers only one ' on sabbatical (another posi­ titude" and that so long as minorities. class, "Blacks in the tion not being filled) . there 'are enough white This has caused some Media." Rambeau feels that the studies courses it really. black students to question The staff began tj) situation will change only at doesn't matter. whether the University diminish when Mary Helen the request of student$ and Rambeau said that the forgotten their promise. Or Washington decided to leave the community. lack of movement closed the whether this was a political the University after her sab­ He stated that the "lack of doors on an excellent oppor­ move of the times to be stuck batical ended. This left Lynn creativity with which the ad­ tunity for the University to away in a corner. Lewis, Ho~ard Lindsey and ministration treats the build and strengthen the Rambeau put it as David Rambeau., When the Black Studies department, character of many students. follows, "That's what i mean University made an agree­ black students, and the A trip to lhe Alumni Office by a lack of creativity, lack ment with the union to cut education of students in in the Fisher Administr::ative of involvement - just lack of back on the number of part­ general is in fact-abysmal. building uncovered a plaque imagination. That is pitiful. time teaching positions, dated'I!175 (oeak of Black Because of the authoritarian Studies) that gave the It's unfortunate." He feels lindsey sought a full-time Jesuit tradition," ... essen­ University a lifetime that it was not a significant position. This was not for­ tially, it will require the move, a one time ad in­ thcoming, therefore, he was membership in the National sheep to change and not the Association for the Advance- finium choice that won't do . I obliged to take a position Shepard." ,- for all. elsewhere. Review cut ·out byPR

spend time on external good internal communica­ alternative to the Review is publicity. " tion, but it is also important created. Another factor involved in for the University to present Today, an alumni publica­ By Cindy Antolczyk the termination of the a good image externally." tion, and the Calendar will Review was the limited Gardner commented, "We continue to be printed. Also The Review, an internal budget allotted for the were not happy to eliminate . press releases will , com­ newsletter produced by the Public Relations depart­ the Review. It was a matter municate news on campus. Public Relations Office, will ment. Gardner remarked, of priorities." Gardner said that "Fr. not be published this year. "we realize we'd have pro­ Higher on their .list of Mitchell intends to have an - According to Gini Gardner, blems doing all the things we priorities is external publici- alternative form of com­ director of public relations, wanted to do." Therefore . ty, whether it be through munication this year. Plans the main reason for the deci­ PR cut the Review as a press conferences, press are currently in preliminary sion was the lack of man­ means of balancing their releases or phone conversa­ stages. Ideas range from power. budget. tions. Sullivan plans to periodic memos to minor Two years ago, the Public Joe Sullivan, news bureau generate more publicity for newsletters published by Relations Office underwent manager, was in charge of the University through specific departments. ' a staff cutback, but the the Review last year. He media outside of campus. When asked if the Review workload remained the said that he has mixed feel­ Other publications coming would be re-established in same: Gardner said, "We ings about the elimination of from the PR office will con­ the future. Gardner com­ felt we couldn't effectively the newsletter. Sullivan tinue to serve as a form of mented, "('here's always a publish (the ~eview) and said. "it is important to have communication until an possibility. " Media money 'available now By Mary Jo David itself must be designed to A publication fund con­ serve U-D students, taining $2000 is available for The publication should not the 1980-81 school year. Re­ resemble any of the other quests for the money should pUblications that currently be made to the Student Life are distributed on campus. Office mc 101) before Fri­ Also, the publication. must day, September 26. be distributed at least three Gayle Colver, Director of weeks before the ena of each Student Activities, has term. drawn up a guide explaining Certain other information what points will be con­ should be provided by the sidered before the fund 'is groups who. are requesting allocated. According to Col­ the money for their publica­ ver, the guide "is very' self­ tion. Included in the infor­ explanatory. " mation should be the propos­ Any group of students is ed name of the publication, Just a small example of the $1000 of damage inflicted eligible to apply for money its purpose, the amount of on the Media Center on Labor Day, when $5000 worth of from the fund. The following the funds requested and the equipment was stolen. The burglars forced their way in restrictions have been expected date of distribu­ by way of the fire escape, breaking a second floor win­ What are these little aliens doing dancing on this screen? drawn up: the staff of the tion. It's only a little recreational diversion. See Play Pen (on dow. Rooms were broken into by destroying locks, publication must be made up . Any questions concerning doors, and windows. The culprits are still at large. page six). , of three or more U-D the fund should be directed (~hoto by William Ghazar) . (Photo by Kasra'Kasravi) students, and the pUblication to the Student Life Office.

~ .. , .. " "

Page 2 Varsity News Septem ber 17, 191s0

perspecti,ves AU;;~;ARy'V,EW 1iNY KoRDYB/W mE' REAsON FOP. POo/t ATTEJJoAtJce LAST VEnt{ WAS WE D/ON', on--ER.. 'L' A ff·aire L.ee , u~ D ex.amined ENOV'fI PliNK. ROCK.. 'L'Mfaire Anthony Lee' (see page 7) has brought up an cluding the Varsity News, who are 'calling "Foul!" issue that the Varsity News has probably never broached; . Consequently, the VN is questioning the ethics of College the business of College Athletics. When speaking of college Athletics. Common university practices in sports consist of athletics we are referring specifically to basketball and cheating, lying, and stealing all at the expense of the ...... ,. football since they are the money-makers and the attention­ athletes' futures. Bribes to young-talents, kept promises of getters. easy 'class loads, and possibly even brainwashing ~r~prac­ College football and basketball have become a big tices that are no doubt occurring on countless campuses. business-- profitabale to coaches, ' universities and Why? Why not, if you can get away with it. And because sometimes the athletes. 'L'Mfaire Lee' is a classic exam­ it's the way that coaches reach the top of celebrity moun­ ple of the big business at work. It is a situation that is recur- tain, which of course also includes satisfying monetary ring across the country. " rewards. That's what business is all about. A coach convinces an athlete that he is multi-million By turning Varsity athletics into a big business, whoever dollar star material (maybe he is and maybe he isn't) is responsible is sabatoging the primary purpose of a becoming the player's patron; protecting, guiding, and in- / university--preparing students, including athletes, for their fluencing. • futures. Blindly, the player accepts the protective wing, naively In the eyes of many athletes, coaches are much like believing that his entire future is in professional sports. faculty advisors. Therefore, coaches have an obligation to This system is successful as long as the coach remains in guide their players in academic as well as physical areas. control, and correctly predicts the athlete's future. However, signing up players for courses in badminton.and However, if .either of these elements fail, the athlete loses, underwater bird calls does not prepar.e them in any way to not the coach. cope with the real world if and/or when their athletic abili­ gmrrican ~ollrgi:ltr lQorts ~ntho(ogp In 'L' Affaire Lee', the coach lost control and Lee lost ty reaches its peak and declines. Athletes cannot depend on ~ . ~~ . eligibility for a term, possibly more. Whether or not Lee muscles and dexterity forever; sometimes they can't de­ would have been eligible had there been no separation of pend on them at all. International Publications paths is .uncertain. However, there are some referees, in- Course planning is not the enly problem for the athletes. is sponsoring a Manipulations in GPA to sneak a player in or keep him out of play is another common practice. Eligibility is not an ~ationa[ trp

increases the chance that This theory has been ex- 'gress, So, it logically follows that some serious considera- / the drinking age question tolled for, y~rs , Maybe ~ow , . ,tion, ~ould go into th~ , election of the senators and con- . wiD be put on the November ~ple WIll hsten. I .... _···gressmen acrosS ute country. . .'. September 17. 1980 Vars~ty News Page 3 Flashback

---Semester rushing was informal and 10 Years Ago ... several sororities sponsored open teas. 1970 The teas gave members the opportunity to ---The average student paid $650 for tui­ socialize with thE' coed!'. tion and financial aid made up the other ---Robert Kearns, S.J., became the new $200. director of the library. kearns commented, ---Admissions rejected between 250 and "I am greatly impressed by the silence 300 applicants. observed by the students in J he library, ---Thirty people staged a sit-in at an in­ and their spirit of studying." troductory meeting of the Student radical ---The voting age was 21 years old. Caucus, an "umbrella organization for lef­ tist students." The group was aimed at 30 Years Ago ... raising student's political" awareness. 1950 ---A letter to the editor expressed discon­ ---Leonard B. Smith made his premiere tent over U-D parking facihties. The letter as the director of the U-D band. • read, "why not utilize some of that open ---The University spent $50,000 to clean space around the memorial Building." the campus premises.' " App~arance Realization that the McNichols lot was full means a lot and we want -our Un~versity prompted this letter. looking its best," remarked Rev. Celestin ---U-D Theatre tickets sold for $2.50 with J. Steiner, U-D President. the exception 'of students, faculty and staff --Opening day for the U-D Gridders pro­ Balloons filled the sky last Wednesday during Sigma Sigma Sigma's "Make a Child paying $1.50. Smile" fundraiser. . ' I ved successful. U-D won over Hillsdale (Photo by Phil Green) 40-0. The VN called the 12,541 crowd, 20 Years_Ago ... "disappointing." .• 1960 ---Dental students gave blood for the ---The Student Union had' a convention Korean wounded. A total of 104 pints was atomsphere as the U-D Young Democrats collected. Benefit ,ai.d.s children inaugurated a membership drive. Cam­ ---The VN sited "sure fire methoQs" to paign material and tape-recordings of can­ attain good grades at U-D. 1) Look wide By Phil Green raised from thell' sale was to The proceeds from the didates highlighted the week-long drive. awake and take notes 2) Nod .frequently be used for play-therapy for fund-raisers at national -Ten Venezuelan engineering students and mumble "how true" 3) Laugh at his The Sigma Sigma Sigma seriously ill children in chapters will also go toward spent the day at the University of Detroit. jokes 4} Ask for outside reading. SQrority or U-D were graced hospitals around the coun­ a scholarship for a student in with beautiful fall weather try. a related field. last Wednesday. for their Originally, the eradication The balloon-sale was suc­ f1llrid-raiser to benefit Play of polio was the cause for cessful in may ways. Spirits, Therapy for hospitalized which the fund - raisers as well as balloons were fly­ children. were aimed, by Tri-Sig ing, despite the snag the tree The balloon sale at the chapters nationwide. The lent to the proceedings. And WVOD plans ahead fountain, called "Make a son of a past national presi­ as one sorority' member Child Smile" , was part of the dent of the sorority had suc­ commented, "the-most a.ctivities fait, and was the cumbed to the crippling satisfaction one can realize By Beverly A. Knox tion's new manager, is a made, is that WVO.D would highlight of the event, con­ disease. ' is knowing that the little I senior Comm. major at the like to eliminate the cluding with the The Robbie Page contribute goes a long, long WVOD has acquired a new university, and when asked misconception that the sta­ ceremonious release of memorial was- established way". Some of the balloons general manager and with about a change in image, she tion is geared' only towards coun tless helium-filled for research to find a cure did their best to dramatize that management change rejected the phrase "new blacks. In doing so, em" balloons. Uneventful, except for polio. her assertion. comes an'alteration of ideas image." Instead, she prefers phasis was placed on the sta­ for an unreluctant tree for the station. the idea "different­ tion's past programming which refused to allow a Danita .manager, different-ideas." format. , Rodgers said; mass of tanglt~d balloons to "Any change of manage­ "we've had Indian and Ira­ continue on their destine ment in a small operation nian programs, rock music flight. such as this, is bound to br­ as well as reggae (Third Unperturbed, the Tri-Sig's BOX ing about a change in ideas, World) and country was were assured their goals pres~ so it's not exactly a 'new im­ played. we had [the most would still be realized. The age' that's unfolding, rather talked about show of all] ~i600 the soro~ity hoped to a move to establish a more 'Frick-n- Frack'" . "We're positive attitude towards the Pr.es Box is a column which will appear frequently in' the open to all students and we Newsbits Varsity News. It provides the student body with an oppor­ station from others. We want to be as reflective of tunity to communicate with and listen to the President of want others to perceive the student body as Conversation Partners is a the University. This week's topic campus security. WVOD ~s it really is, a sta­ possible." new service being cO- , "Security is generally in good shape, but like everything tion small on capital, but big on campus, it needs improvement," commented Robert on innovations," said • Other changes include the ordinated by both the Inter­ national Students Office Mitchell, S.J. Mitchell said U-D has its share of security Rodgers. "It is a station expansion ofWVOD's idea of problems each month, but overall the University has done open to new ideas and being a "vehicle" in aiding nsa> and the Office of Cam­ operating to serve the pus Ministry (CM). well. students to broaden their in­ According to Mitchell, the $5000 Media Center burglary, University of Detroit and its terests in public Relations, The program can serve as an ice-breaker, bringing and most recently the disappearance of a $1000 reel to reel . Danita Rodgers students". graphics, studio design,­ tape recorder, last Tuesday, are an "unusual sequence of One of the changes to be engineering and broad­ together American and casting itself. if oreign students with events." He noted the Media Center is more difficult to pro­ similar interests. It hopes to tect because of its off-campus location. While all the ideas are to facilitate opportunities for In light 'of the recent burglaries at the Media Center, Mit­ be accomplished soon, American students to share chell assured that steps willbe taken to secure the building. Rodgers said that there is a in another person's culture for security purposes, an exact date cannot be given, but . need for student suyport. while making it possible for Mitchell assured it will be as .soon as possible. RING DAYS "Herculean efforts wil have Iforeign students to ·improve A security system was not previously installed because of minimal results." Itheir English and their a "question of priorities in the budget." Mitchell said, "We lknowledge of the United had hoped we wouldn't have to do that (install ·a security Monique Clendemn, also a States. system) at this mOl;nent." The current problems have in­ Tues., Wed. & Thurs. senior communications ma­ Are you interested? If so, creased the rate of installment. \ jor, is the station's student just call Helene Dussault, Mitchell realizes the loss. that will be felt by the students Sept. 23, 24 & 25 advisor. Clendenin firmly eM, 927-1560 or. Polly in media classes due to the buglaries. But once again, there supported Rodgers' ~tand on Meyers, ISO, 9Z7-1205. is a question of priorities concerriing the budget. Replace­ 11 ~!l' to 4 pm the changes to be made at ment of the stolen items will not be an immediate process. the station. "We're trylng to Over the past year, Public Safety has been undergoing in bring.the station up one level some changes. Mitchell said that Public Safety is more of a BOOKSTORE higher than the past. ". security department as opposed to a police department", She went on to comment THE and he would like to remind students that Public Safety is that the main problem at the here for their well-being. , . , station was a lack of good NATIONAL Last year when enrollment declined, Public Safety 18 - 23% DISCOUNT ON LUSTRtUM reception. Clendenin said underwent a slight staff reduction: But Mitchell pointed out that if people just get "bits MARIONETT that their "effectiveness has not been hurt. They are very FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Will and pieces" they are likely capable people and generally cooperative." to "tune out." THEATRE Mitchell is concerned over security problems which in­ HELP WITH YOUR SELEOIONS volve the safety of students. He is proud to say that there Operating under the same In Concert haven't been any injury problems thus f~r. Also absent are budget as last year, accor­ At U-D vandalism and parking problems which were prominent $15 DEPOSIT REQUIRED ding to Launzy sims III, the last year. news director, WDOV will Oct. 1st A growing consciousness of security is one way to meet continue to strive to produce the probleqls head on, according to Mitchell. He remarked, "We must all remind ourselves of t,he importan<;e Qf s.~uri- . "~a1ity , brqqQ<:ast , jOlJr;. ' ;1:1' ,..... ~.~I\II!II~ ~ _ 4 , .. w ~ .. .. 6 ~ ~ • '" • , .. ". .,._ "w_ ...... ~ ...... __ ...... ",, ". ..._. na ism" for the universit~ ~ '\Jl,i .; " ...... , •. j !·~ I ..... ', ' ,<\ .. ';' - ty." . I . 'J~:;"': ' /£"l"4 ; . ... "'4 . ~ 1'.1,,"' 4 • i," . ,I "',' : , ' . Page 4 Varsity News S4!ptember 17,1980

Peter Gabriel at new r frontier

his ability, as he asserts his previous record label, Atlan­ harsh 'and unmelodic in vein. vocal mastery in his most tic, though it controversial parts, while cohesive and . .. No time for romantic unusual setting yet. enough to discharge their beautiful in others, it takes escape. , , .. . Let me out of Pontiac contract with him, saying quite a few listens to fully In his least acessible when I was just seventeen album to date, Gabriel has . I had to get it out of me, If ' that, in effect, the album appreciate. was artistic suicide. Gabriel . ' , And I've !'asted all the once again surrounded you know what I mean, what has always had a 'do or die' strongest meats himself with a band of very I mean. . . . attitude about his work, and and laid them down in col­ capable musicians including To categorize his musical the album's success gives . oured sheets Robert Fripp, Paul Weller style would be to attempt to evidence that the Atlantic who needs illusion of love (of the Jam), and Dave define an abstraction in one people hastily misjudged his and affection When you are Gregory (of XTC) on ·word. Transient, shallow guitars; Larry (Synergy) music forms get immediate audience's acceptance of the out walking in the streets theme, and the sound. Each with your mainline connec- Fast on synthesizers and designations (e.g. "Disco" Phil Collins (Genesis) on or "power pop"). song successfully translates tion? a theme of evil and paints connection. drums. to charge a vqcalist who for the listener a dark pic­ "Intruder," the opening has been performinlL. since ture of the nether world of a cut, forcibly and distrubing­ Gabriel, himself, shows the late GO's with "New corrupt mind. ly sets the tone for the entire his competence on Wave" would· be absurd. , .. You're sitting in your album. It relates the secret keyboards and instrument Gabriel's music is a creative comfort, you don't believe excitement of a treatments throughout the melange of many past I'm real You cannot buy pro Psychopathic crook as he album. While not totally forms, gathered together tection from the way that I makes his way into an oc­ obscured by synthesizers, for a truly unique and fee l. Your progressive hip­ much of the work has been powerful presentation. You cupied apartment. Now pocrites hand out their trash don't get the wrong idea trt~a ted to distort the true haye never, heard anything Well it was m ine in the first from that--It is not a sounds of the instruments, It like this before. place so I'll burn it to "spooky" album. It's more a definitely is not an album for . . . No time for romantic ash . .. psychological analysis of the purists. escape when your fluffy "Games Without Fron­ criminal mind, exploring ... When your fluffy heart is ready for rape. No! tiers," which unfortunately and relating all its quirks. heart '. .. Off we go . .. . is receiving a barrage of FM . .. is ready . . . Taken as a whole, the peculiarities,- illogic and album's concept of evil has airplay (too much of a good sickness. ... for rape. No! . . . admittedly been treated a thing ... ), is a good in­ And as demonstrated in Be prepared for the unex­ little,on the shallow side. It dicator _ of Gabriel's vocal the light of "Games" or the pected. It might take a style: strong, gritty, ex­ african chant-like "Biko" while, but in time you'll _ By Joe Drolshagen is a trite subject in the first perimental. and "Not One of Us," the agree that "Peter Gabriel The din went on for 5-6-7 place. However, his The album itself is very subject can at least musical­ (980)" is one of the best ' ... So you think I'm a tough minutes much to the. expe,rimentaJ. Extremely ly be treated in a lighter albums of this year. kid? Is that why you've · chagrine of the security heard? guards. Finallyas the noise COLLEGE ""Yeah, well I act to seek some threatened to crack the action: and it gets into my tacky chandaliers' adorning . STUDENTS blood. . . - the auditorium, "the lights Genesis: . "The Lamb Lies were dimmed,. and once Down on Broadway" (974) again fIfe stage was set Improve your "Back in N. Y .C." for" .. .Peter Gabriel.!. . grades! That night there was to be ... They cart me the trail no second encore. The house blazer, Real electric razor lights went up to . the I'm the pitcher in a chain ' Send $1,00 for you r bewilderment of . the loyal gang, we don't believe in 306·page. research paper fans still chanting and pain. Cause we're only as catalog, All academic shouting for more. Music strong, only as stronk as the subjects, from the P.A. spewed forth, weakest link in the chain . .. drowning the boo's that Ask any Peter Gabriel fan Collegiate Research followed. and they will tell you simply p,o, Box 25097H As the dejected _throngs that he is' one of Rock and Los Angeles. Ca, 90025 slowly simmered down, a Roll's premier vocalists. new shout rose forth from Since his departure from the front--"Pee-ter, Genesis is 1975, he has pro­ I En closed,'s S 1.00, Pee-ter ... " Soon the entire ven this three times in each I Please rush the catal og auditorium became filled of his solo albums (each en­ I N~me with "Peter's" shouts of titled Peter Gabriel.) His I Address "more", as the audience latest album (the one with · I Clly I came alive again with his melting face on the renewed determination_ cover) leaves no doubt as to I______State Z,p .JI somet.h·ing Else

By Kerry Zielinski Among the local art scene worthy of You look up and see a framed orange mention are Janet Anderson, pen and ihk; and red blob that looks like something in Jim Lombardi, stained glass; Susan the bathroom after a "Spoli-Oli" party. Wright, weaving; and Dorothy Cholish, The price tag says you can take it home for painting. · , just $150. You lean over to see who on earth' Of Michigan's art fairs, the St. Clair, "painted it" and the artist proudly ex­ Wyandotte, Ann Arbor and the Grosse claims, "the price includes the frame." Pointe are the most respected. however, This is a cultural event. It is an art fair. several fairs occuring in the next few Last weekend, 1ike so many during the weeks are worthy of mention. This summer, was the date for hundreds of or­ weekend Rochester will hold their "Arts dinary people to view the works of "God's and Apples" Art Fair downtown. Every gifted", the artists. For those who went to two years, the city decks itseH out in an ap­ the Grosse Point Art Fair at the War ple theme and sells apple desert and art. Memorial, the event was truly typicaL Also this weekend is the Birmingham The crowd can always be divided into "Art in' the Park'" sponsored by Common three groups: those there to purchase, Ground. those there to be cultured and those dragg­ Future dates for fairs are: Nor­ ed along, (the forcibly cultured). Those thminister, 3633 Big Beaver in Troy, Oc­ LIVONIA MALL truly cultured walk from booth to booth an­ tober 17, 18; The "Bloom and .Craft", nouncing they could do it themselves or Wilkinson Jr. high School in Madison MOVIES alPrudential MOVIES al120.ks PONTI~C MALL couldn't imagine how crafts got into an art Hgts., Oct. 25; Howell Arts and Crafts, in fair. . Howell, November 22, and the Christmas For college students, art fairs are one Art Fair in Ann Arbor December 6 and 7. SHOWCASE ~,~~; ~ SOMERSET INN UNIVERSAL 'CITY WARREN Clnem.Clly true way to find original gifts for birthdays With the city bestowed with praise for is I I and Christmas. Even if you can't afford - fine commitment to jazz and architecture some of the prices, the chance to view excellence, local art can also be counted DR'VE·INS: DEARBORN GRATIOT WATERF~RD Detroit's fine artists is worth your while. in. September 17. 1980 Varsity News Page 5 Terrific A Rge lin a Fiordellisi stars in first- two U-D plays

By Sharyn Wolfbauer and work with a professional has had commercial ex­ jazz. She had always been to actually learn, so she perience in both Dittrich involved with plays . since MAGNIFICO began with the three diverse Furs and Hughes and Hat­ elementary school days. U-D acting teachers. Each chers. She has also perform­ Graduating from Fit­ From all of the fine has been involved in the pro­ ed in Music Hall, The zgerald High School, she theatre talerit at U-D , there fessional field, but her Theatre, and Tibbits Opera went to N.M.U. for two is one particular actress who favorite is David Regal. House. years, only conSidering ac­ deserves special attention­ Described as "a master of Fiordellisi began her ting as a hobby It was a big Angelina Fiordellisi. his work; he understands career at the age of three. step when she decided to what it takes to survive in Her parents started her into come to U-D for theatre, but Studying theatre here for the theatre." tap dancing lessons ·because she believes that acting is a less than two years, she would , rather beautiful art; a "life study­ Fiordellisi has already per­ The excellent technical rhythmically, ·dance in front involved look at humanity." formed in seven plays, her crew and a U-D theatre of the T.V. Fiordellisi has been cast most recent role being' scholarship also convinced Everything was going well for the first two plays this Amanda in "Private Lives." the young actress to leave until she performed her first season; "La Ronde" and This excellent performance Northern Michigan Univer­ recital; 'she was so frrghten­ "Devour the Snow" which has lead Fiordellisi to be sity as a speech pathology ed that she wet her pants! will both be performed at named the 1980 honoree of major and enter into acting This delayed her for awhile Marygrove. If Angelina the James Kisicki Award here. She will be graduating but at six, she continued on Fiordellisi continues to live and the Detroit Free Press' with a B.F.A. in theatre and to bigger and better things. up to the expectations of her Best Local Actress. She as of yet, no definite future For the next eight years, she audiences, she will prove to views acting as "the most plans have been made. She developed her dancing be a very. successful profes­ -' exciting career, most will primarily "play it by potential in tap, ballet. and sional actress. Angelina Fiordellisi challenging (career), that ear"; look at graduate anyone can ever choose." schools, audition ' for regional theatres, and just Fiordellisi came to U-D hope that she can be as lucky 8-52's: 'new wave? or.disco? for various reasons but her as she has been in the main one was a determina­ amatuer business. By Kerry Zielinski hoopla, Warner Bros. releas- released in the states, entitl­ Sept. 22. tion to gain good training ex­ "Wild Planet" will sell perience. One must study Professionally, Fiordellisi ed a song called "Rock ed "Wild Planet." In With the music industry Lobster" as a disco single. Canada, the release was well, that is assuming the trying desperately to find a The song, about a group of well promoted as the group radio industry accepts them. new direction, The B-52's people discovering a rock performed in the "Heat- · "Private Idaho", the single are enjoying rematkable (but it wasn't a rock, it's a wave" new wave cOQcert in release by Warner Bros. to success with free-spirited, rock lobster) was an "over- Toronto during the past retain the enthusiasm of uncomplicated enthusiasm. night sensation." . summer. Critics at the con- "Rock Lobster", is a strong Public Cultured The B-52's are a dance With "Rock Lobster", the cert 'reported that· of the dance tune. band, to be sure. They are Q-52's changed from a band Talking Heads, Elvis Also on the album is enjoying a phenomenon few that only new wave people Cos~ello, The Pretender's, "Under the Strobe Light", a groups get the chance .to at­ understood to a group for the The Kings, Teenage Head: good m~chanical spellbin­ tain. The B-52's ~re being en­ masses. . and The Rumour, the B-52's ding song. The Cultural Center will with photopaintings by joyed by both a disco and The B-52's are Kate Pier- were the best received. Whether the - B-52's will sparkle with excitment Richard Vernick will be pre­ new wave audiences. son, Fred Schneider, Keith Other evidence of their unite new wave and disco tonight as both the main sent. Originating from Georgia, Strickland, Cindy Wilson new audience powers came isn't certain vet, but it's nice Library and the Detroit At the Historical Museum, the group's rise to populari­ and guitarist Ricky Wilson. with their quick sell-out for to see songs· cross musical, historical Museum hold open diane Ap3ey will be perform­ ty has been a slow and Each member could be easi- their . concert at Harpo's on racial and cultural barriers. houses for the public from ing jazz and classical piano. tedious one Their first ly cast in and An'nette and ._------...., 6-9 p.m. Crafts will be domonstrated release, simply entitled Frankie Beach party movie. throughout the museum. "The B-52 's" contained Lyrically, the group The Library and Kazoo the Klown will enter­ some of the strangest songs thrives with humor being the Wednesday, Sept. 17 (16 to 20th centuries) Historical Museum will have tain the kiddies and "Just of 1979. Their appearence on main stay. " She came from • Mass of the Holy DIA, Schwartz several special programs For Keeps", a barber shop NBC's Saturday Night Live planet .Claire, I knew she Spirit, C&F chapel. 12 Graphics Galleries going on for your listening quartet will entertain the brought them needed ex­ came from there, she drove noon. (thru Nov 18) and viewing pleasure. more mature. • posure, but still the group a Plymouth Satellite, faster • Open House tour of • James Bridenstine lacked enthusiasm from the - than the speed of light," WDOV (bsmt Reno). discusses 19th century At the library, strolling Featured at the Historical stands as a tribute to their noon-5p.m. _ American marble musicians will be playing in "all powerful" radio' in­ Museum will be "Findland dustry. comic work. • Exhibit openes sculpture. Gallery 230 the halls and a brass quintet Station", a musical group . As in every Disney movie, Also popular from their "Selected WorKs from DIA, 1 :30 pm. free. named "The Brass performing historic union the story has a happy en­ first album proved to be the Permanent collec­ • WDOV Open House­ Menagerie" will perform on s.ongs. ding. The B-52's were going "Lava", "52 'Girls", and tion: Prints, Draw­ Reno Basement 12-5 the Terrace. For to be "somebody." It was "Dance This Mess Around." ings, Photographs II pm. All Welcome. photography buffs, an ex­ Both cultural centers will destiny. Within the past few weeks, hibit by James Sandall along have free refreshments. Suddenly, without much the B-52's second album was

Saturday, Sept. 20 $7.50-9.00-10.50. call 962-2000. . Friday, Sept. 19 • 2001 Space Odyssey Thursday, Sept. IS Party sponsored by • 1\llan Barnes Band, • Film Theatre - "The $2832-6309 see entry 9/19. • See Insert • Caberet jazz concert War at Home" 1978, • Allan Barnes Band, Sigma Sigma Sigma 8 • Learn to write a featuring Randy USA. 7 & 9:30 pm. $2, Detroit Jazz Center 11 pmUC. • "Death of a resume/3rd floor weston , Crystal pm - 5 am. 962-4124 • Icebreaker sponsored Bureaucrat," see en­ Library Media Center. Gallery, DIA. Tickets 832-2730. Auditorium. trv 9/19. • Cass City Cinema • Plasma tics at Bookies by Black Engineering • Student Bar Assoc., $6. Refreshments Society 9- pm UC Film Theatre - "The -Death of a • american sculpture, Searchers," 1956, Elections 10 am- avail. 832-2730. see 9/17 Ballroom. 7 pm. Law School Bureaucrat, blw 87 USA, John Ford, dir. 7 min. First Unitarian • Blues Festival, Hart • Blues festival, Hart & 9:30 pm.,. $~ Church 7:30 & 10 pm, Plaza Plaza • Queen, Joe Louis Auditorium arena, 8 pm. Tickets • Plasma tics at Bookies

Monday, Sept. 22 Sunday, Sept. 21 • SAB film - High • Brunch with Bach, Aniexty", 7 pm & 9: 15 Wednesday, Sept. 24 DIA, Crystal Gallery. pm, life Sci 113. • Open Forum with U-D tickets $6, $4.50, $2.50. • "Business Ethics" Administrators, 12 8322730.10 & 11:30 am. discussed by Fr. noon, UC Lounge. • Film Theatre- Cavanagh on "Feed­ • Bill Bonds sponsored Rashomon (Japan, back", Channel 56 . by WICI 12:30. It's in _ 1951), 7 :30 pm., $2 Audience should be at the Rat! Auditorium, DIA. station at 6:30 (see • Blues Festival, Hart U-D PR dept for Plaza tickets) Compiled by Sonja M. - - Parham ;,,'. "" ".

".

Page 6 Varsity News September ]7, ]980 Fraternity back; ~ in its 50th,year Play pen Alpha Kappa Psi, the pro­ Psi members claim to fessional business fraterni­ "mix business with ty, is back on campus at pleilsure" by their involve­ ,.------' U-D. The fraternity had ment in both business ac­ By Mark E. Crowley been inactive for the past tivities and social events. two years, but efforts by Alumni members can pro­ He's a pin ball wizard students and aluinni brought vide students with contacts There has got to be a twist, it back with the induction of in the business world. Facul­ A pin ball wizard, new members last spring. ty involvement is sought in S'got such a supple ·wrist. Reasons for the the fraternity, and there are The Who fraternity's two years of in­ over 3500 fac,ulty members With today's abundance of leisUre tiJiIle people are ever­ activity aren't quite clear, nationwide. increasingly taking part in sports or other less-physical but problems may have Activities such as field recreational activities. One market that has expanded stemmed from an unsuc­ trips, tours of industries and significantly on account of both young and old looking for cessful recruiting program. businesses, speakers . from something to do is that of coin-operated amusement U-D alumni members super­ devices, namely, shuffleboard, bowling machines, pin ball vised the successful pledge local business firms, ' and and computerizedd television monitor games. program last Spring. conferences 'on careers in Up until a few years ago, pin ball with its bumpers, bells Alpha Kappa Psi is the commerce and finance are and blinking lights, dominated the amusement machine professional and social sponsored by Alpha Kappa circles. But according to Ed Bedell of Heights Amusement, fraternity on campus open to Psi chapters. "pin ball reached its plateau, a ball bumping around on an all of the different business inclined playing field," and the <:hallenge wore thin. majors. Because is is a pro­ 'Interested students can Bedell, who services machines in the U-D Student Cel)ter fessional as well as social call Mary Jackman at and at other colleges and universities in the Detrojt area, Although video games are the new craze, pin ball has re­ fraternity, both _m~n and 537-1637 or leave a message characterized recent trends in the popular games. tained its popularity within amusement game circles. women members are in­ in the mailbox at the "During the last few years there's been a virtual (Photo by Kasra Kasravi) ducted. Business College office. takeover by the TV monitor games. this has been spurred by the miniaturization of the IC (integrated circuit), a com­ puter c-omponent, allowing for the development 9f more · complex devices." A game called "Pong" was one of the first T.V. screen ·expa n Ing games. Soon to be out is "Strato-Vox" a game that is talk­ Dq.rtmouth program d ing. Its·synthesized voice is produced by tiny Moog com­ ponents. cy in the target language. funded the la'nguage pro­ Germany as did Honors Pro­ Science-fiction themes set the stage for most video Master ctasses, oral drill gram's initial year. And one gram President Chuck games: Asteroids, the most popular game in the country, By Ma.rk E. Crowley sessions - the cornerstone of year was all that was needed Busse. Liberal Arts student Galaxian, recently installed at U-D, Missile Command, the program - are sup­ to prove its effectiveness. Patricia Nichols· divided her Lunar Rescue, Astro Invaders and Targ, which c~n be How is the success of a plemented by a few hours Standard testing in profi­ junior year abroad between found in the U·D Rathskellar. .. foreign language program eac~ week listening to ~apes ciency levels at the end of Spain and France, studying As an operator, Bedell leases machines from a measured? Possibly, by how of each lesson: Virtually no the first vear demonstrated for one semester in both distributor then in turn carries out his business with third well it prepares one for a homework is required. its superiority over more Madrid and Paris. parties. demand for certain games vary. smooth transition into the Dr. Lloyd :Wedberg, in traditional methods.· Because of the positive Whereas bowling and shuffleboard might suit the clientle everyday life of a foreign looking for an alternative to Several students, after on­ response received from of a neighborhood bar just fine, he explained, "college kids country. Based on this the "tiresome, drudgery of lya semester or two of study daytime students and re­ are much' more demanding and sophisticated when it criterion, U-D's version of provisional language­ in the program, studied ilnd quests from businesses and comes to their games." This explains the popularity of the the Dartmouth Intensive learning methods," set up travelled abroad, finding out other professional groups, latest pin ball machines and T.V. games on college cam­ Language Moderhas proven Rassias' Dartmouth Pro­ just how well the Dartmouth the Dartmouth Program has puses. to be worthy of such recogni­ gram within the language Program had prepared been expanded. An Adult The stereotype of the pin ball or games room junkie no tion This fall marks the departJllent. them. . Evening Division was 'onger holds true. "A lot of professional people like the 'fourth year that this "Students do not want to Viola Cakmakian, a senior developed ' and intensive diversion a pin ball or video game offers," said Dennis Hor­ dynamic and innovative ap­ spend that much time learn­ majoring in English, spent Spanish and French pro­ watt, manager of U-D's Rathskellar. He frequently gets proach in language learning ing a foreign language, " her junior year at the grams were implemented at together at a downtown gamesroom" fol!' a cold beer and has been utilized by the Wedfierg said. "And' the University of Madrid. Com­ General Motors Corporate the comradery of a group that includes an attorney, a Departm~nt of Languages Dartmouth Prpgram munications studies major Headquarters and at its stockbrocker, an insurance executive, an accountant and a and Linguistics. enables the student to Peggy DeBeliso spent the Hydromatic Division in musician. ·The Dartmouth method become profiCient in the summer of '79 in Spain at the Willow Run. Employees As a side note, Bedell pointed out that the term "pin was developed at Dartmouth target language in just a few University of Salamanca. from Volkswagon and the ball", as used today, is actually a misnomer. The quarter­ College by . Professor John months." U-D graduate and former Detroit Public School's Bil­ a-play machine that is so popular today is more correctly Rassias. Using dramatic Through Wedberg's ef­ German student Bob Neaton ingual Education Depart­ referred to as "five ball". "Pin ball" is a similar game teaching antics, emphasis is forts U-D received a one­ participated in the National . ment have studied under 'the which has an inclined surface dotted with small steel pegs · on audio-lingual proficien- year grant which partially Work-Study Program in Dartmouth Method at U-D. that divert the ball as it rolls down the playing field. ca-mpus concensus '------,_------_~~ What do ·you do for entertainment?

Mary CeH Berdy, freshman, JoeKaraki, senior, Architec­ Pat McCafferty, freshnian, Maureen Martin, ,Myke Okoroafor, grad. stu., Dental Hygiene, commuter Computer Science, com­ ture, commuter Engineering, Residence sophomore, Accounting, MSEC, Residence Halls "I play pool and pin ball, muter "After working hard on Halls . . commuter "Basically I try to take read, go out dancing, "I like horseback riding architecture I sometimes go "I try to go to all the par­ . "I see a lot of movies." .part in ~me kind of i~door horseback riding, play soft­ and talking with people. I out to discos. I also enjoy ties I can!" ga~es like table ten~lls or ball and volleyball, ' swim, like listening to music at fishing." Chmese checker~ . At bmes I and go out and meet home and sometimes..I.coroe I .) ..~,. , , : ~. ~ , " f . __ . ___ __ • _ . ~ . . . , ...... p!.ay. .1C!-\Yl).. te!l~~s. .t{)Q .. . " . . ~ple.:.' ... __ .. __ . _ . to the Rathskellar." September 17. 1980 Varsity, News Page 7 L' a.ff ai re U-D .and Ant hony Lee

As reported in the grade point average as com­ not to consider or approach classes he had Anthony in. next term. he's taking-including classes September 12th edition of puted by McLennan C.C. do any athlete with a GP A e had him in tennis, bad, " I only knew September in psychology, art and the Detroit Free Press, An­ not meet NCAA athletic below 2.0. minton and basketball 3rd or 4th that Lee would be speech-to become eligible to thony Lee, who at 6-foot-10 eligibili ty requirements, theory." ineligible", said McCarter. transfer to U-D for the se- and 240 pounds was expected which also coincide with When asked why he pro­ McCarter was also quoted Because of the Freedom of cond semester. to start at center for Willie U-D's Community College ceeded to sign a player who as saying Lee needs to earn Information Act of 1976, it is Highland Park C.C. ad­ transfer admission re­ would la t-er be found nine hours of B's to be eligi­ ineligible", for the VN to missions director Jerry McCarter this season, has academically ineligible, been declared academically quirements. ble next term. view a student's transcript. ~aymond said Lee is atten- The requirements, Coach McCarter responded. Carter denied McCarter's However, according to ad- ding Highland Park because ineligible to attend U-D this "Jim Masuga (admissions semester. " . . . applicants must have a statement but U-D admis­ missions personnel, to Randy Henry, the new U-D minimum of a 2.0 GPA bas­ director at U-D), wanted his sion counselors hinted that become eligible to transfer assistant ~oach, was ~ormer- Lee, who attended McLen­ transcript, but we didn't get nan Community College in ed on 48 semester hours of McCarter's statement may • to U-D next semester, Lee ly an assIstant at HIghland college work." to see it until August. By very well be correct. must complete enough ' Park. Waco, Texas during the last then, it was too late for Lee credit hours to bring his According t.o ·EI.eanor two years, averaged 19 One admissions counselor Sources also confirmed that stated that these re­ to go to summer school." Lee received three grades of totalto 48 and must boost his Lewellen, DIrector of Roints on a team with a 27-5 McCarter was quoted in overall GPA to 2.0. Residence Life, Lee is no record last season. quirements are the same for incomplete last term. both athletes and non­ the Free Press as saying, Said McCarter after As his GPA:will be record~ longer living in the universi­ According to U-D admis­ "Last semester, 'Anthony ed by Highland Park CC, the ty dorms and has found sions personnel, Lee's total athletes alike and went on to reading the Free Press got three incomple~es we decision of whether or not dwelling elsewhere. credit hours earned and say that coach~ s are adviced story, " He (the writer) could not accept. To_ be didn't print what I said." Lee .will be eligible to Walter Redmond, dean of truthful with you, his coach Masuga told me that if Lee transfer to U-D next term Student Life, said of Lee's at McLennan (Johnny had gotten C's instead of his will rest on the GPA and ineligibility, "the public has Carter) got the' job as an incompletes, !'Ie would have Park C.C. computes for him, to read .it a ~ the ':ffiiv~rsity assistant at Oklahoma and been eligible." McCarter and ultimately therefore on addressmg Its oblIgatIon to wanted him to go to then denied ever saying that Lee's perform~nce . ' its students." . prO-Files Oklahoma with him. When Lee needs three B's at Highland Park officials U-D Athle~lc. Director Anthony wouldn't, he game Highland Park C.C. to be said in the Free Press that ' Larry GeraclOh declined him incompletes in the three eligible to transfer to U-D Lee needs A's in all 15 hours comment.

The Titan athletic depart­ ment is putting $80,000 int-o Lloyd Brazil field. This im­ Clark's record breakers hot provement will make the field worthy once again of over again." Olivet, the guys wereiI't "If they keep up their per­ then name bestowed upon it. By Mitch Hotts Other U-D runners broke satisfied. " formance of last week, we Brazil was born in 1906 and the 26-minute mark at Ohio The Titans will be looking should have a good chance to . attended Flint Central High By their very nature, Northern last week. for their first win over Walsh win at Walsh." Clark ex­ School. When Brazil arrived coaches have a habit of ·be­ Sophomore Brian Fitzgerald College in three years. Last plained. on the Titan varsity football ing optimisic to the point finished at 25:32. Frosh Jim season, U-D dropped at 17-38 Since 1972, when Clark team in 1927. U-D began its where they don't see the Partridge hit the '25 :38 mark loss and Clark is understan­ first came to this school, the "golden age" of gridiron forest for all the trees. dably, look out now, here Titans have hit the .500 mark glory. aqd fellow frosh Brad Gapc­ Coach Clark has viewed the zynski came in at 25:44. comes that word, OP­ only three times. This year Said Detroit News sport­ trees. And the forest. What "These kids work hard. TIMISTIC about the Walsh things could very well be dif­ seriter H.G. Salsinger in came out of the forest last And with Servais, he's older meet. ferent. 1928 about the multi-purpose week was a new school than the rest of the team and back, "Brazil is more than a record set by Gary Servais the younger ones really look ball Lloyd Brazil with a time of 25:05 breaking up to him." said Clark. Linksters find the old 5-mile record of 25: 33 At Olivet, the Titans carrier, a ball thrower, and a ball kicker. Brazil is a set by Don Law in 1976. finished third out of twelve guiding genious of a team's offense and defense. he The record breaking per­ teams, it's highest finish answers the coaches description of a perfect back." formance came at Ohio Nor­ ever in an invitational with -W'indsor wet Brazil also played basketball at U-D, leading the team in thern. The Titans won their 10 or more teams. Servais wet conditions conditions. scoring one year. He remains today as the only person to first opening meet in three again led the way for U-D, Cross country and fencing aren't the only "minor" The Titan's finished fifth ever captain both the football and basketball teams. years and conversely, ONU running 26 : 12 despite a mud­ out of 19 teams with a team Mter graduation, Brazil spent the next 16 years as' took their first home loss in dy course and an injured sports that U-D is rapidly becoming competitive in. total of 311 strokes, just backfield coach under Gus Dorais and as head basketball six years. The final tally was , ankle. seven shots off the pace of coach. 21-40, U-D. . The harriers finished Take golf, a spring sport with a fall exhibition top finishing Olivet. 'He coached Larry Bleach and Bob Calihan, guiding the Mter finishing third at behind Hillsdale, the first Only half a dozen golfers Titah~ to nine consecutive winning seasons. schedule. Olivet, the team will place team and ~h-rival In 1946, Brazil began a 19-year stint as head baseball .With the Titan's number managed to shoot in the 70's, challenge Walsh College in a Wayne State. Also included with freshman Allen Brink coach, piloting U-D to 222 wins in 364 games. Diamond stars dual meet on Saturday at , one golfer, Mickey Jacob, such as Bob Predergast and Dave DeBusschere played for in the Cross Country Classic studying in Poland this carding an 80 for the Titans. Walsh's Canton, Ohio cam- . were Oakland, Adrian, host Said Coach Brad Kinsman Brazil. pus. term, the linksters have On November 9, 1962, a "Lloyd Brazil Day" was held at Olivet, and defending cham­ of the match, "We had. the Coach Clark has every turned to Jerry Thomas, a: old Titan Stadium. l:.ess than three years later, Brazil was pion Carthage. senior with only one term of potential to shoot 310, which killed in an automobile accident. reason to be optimistic now. "The best thing is that we eligilibity left, as their top would have been good A member of the Michigan Hall of Fame and a charter "Servais is always out front, ran together in a pack," man. . ' enough to win:" member of the U-D Hall of Fame, Lloyd Brazil is a man to he's the hardest worker on coach Clark stated.. "We had When a coach starts the team." Clark said. "He's \ Monday at the University remember from the forgotten era of U-D athletics. seven runners finish within a of Windsor Invitational, believing his team has the like the Billy Sims thing all minute of each other. At Thomas came through with talent to win, minus it's top a 73 on the par-72 course in golfer, it's time to check out the reason for his optimism. News from I-M • I RAQUETBALL Here is the latest news and ENTRANCE tidbits from the-Intramural Entries due no later than THIRST QUENCHER Program: , Friday, Sept. 26 !!! Open Da'ily Beverage Stop ALL SPORTS TROPHY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. / SOFTBALL All sports trophy rosters 4 6 0 2 E. D A V rs 0 N are due by oct. 15: Closed Sunday Softball begins next week Entries for all events 4 Blo~ks East of Conant mal 892- 1"'6 with schedules available in be picked up in the I.M. 0 - the I.M. office. fice Calihan Hall room 113, E, DAVISON The Monday/Wednesday phone 927-1108. NAME BRANDS ' -' league will start their games The equipment room/rac­ at 4 and 5 p.m. The quetball court reservations Tuesday/Thursday league will be open · Monday thru will have game times at 3, Friday 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. 3:30 and 4:45 p.m. respec­ phone 927-1120. tiyely. Reservations will not be accepted after 9 p.m. during Beer at Low Low Prices! TENNIS the week and all day on weekends. . Anyone signed-up for ten­ I SOCCER . .- nis should check the I.M. . Anyone interested in play­ Lowest ·Prlces In Town' bulletin board for opponents. mg soccer should show up at Save$ The board is in Calihan Hall 5: 30 on Tuesday or Thursday -' outside of room 113. at Brazil field. . .. ,. , September 17, 1980 Varsity News Page 8 Placement serv ic_e By Alok Gattani those who are uncertain form and then one can sign empioyers are expected this about their professional up for interview with com­ academic year. Further. In most cases, four years goals or who would like to panies of their choice, a Stromayer said that 83% of college and a degree in explore other career oppor­ week in advance. The of the 1979 U-D graduates hand are not enough to g(;!t a tunities. · The career recruiting for this terms' were employed. This year, . job, but the U-D Placement resolirces library, located in begins on October 18. again due to the economic Center can help. the Center not only has plen­ Some other services of­ conditions, the employment According to Robert tiful information on different fered to the prospective success ratio is expected to Stromayer, assistant dean of occupations, nature of the graduates are the co-op be-lower. job, requirements, and training program, which Cooperative Education, To those interested in Career Planning and Place­ employment outlook, but enables a student to obtain also copious descriptive full-time work experience career exploration or job ment, "t.he Placement hunting, Stromayer recom­ Center facilitates the transi­ material on employers, their while' still at school. The products and policies. One Placement Center also mends an early start. The tion from academia to the can also find information on task of finding a rewarding real world of employment". publishes a bi-monthly job graduate and professional bulletin, "Quest" which lists job can be frustrating and This means an in depth ef­ schools and employment op­ onerous if not approached fort of matching interests current job openings in the "Here's looking at you Kid!" portunities in other states. public and private seetors, with wisdom, vigor and com­ with career options and petent counsel. To this end, (Photo by Kasra Kasravi) academic preparation and of Michigan and other Resumes and interviews states. the services of- the Place­ then working toward achiev­ are important in landing a ment Center are dedicated ing them. The Placement job. According to Stroniayer to U-D students, Center aids in establishing During 1979, about 300 "the primary reason for un­ employers visited U-D, ac­ For more information stop career goals and also in im­ successful interviews is poor plementing them. cording to Stromayer. in at the Placement Center, interviewing techniques". However, due to adverse located on the ground floor For the pro,spective The Center offers several economic conditions, fewer ofthe Fisher Administration gradbates, the Placement ways to improve these skills. Center, or call 927-1017. Center offers a wide range of There are pamphlets services to help in securing available explaining the art employment. These include' of writing resumes, cover . Cartoon Contest career and employment letters and discussing the in­ counseling, seminars and terviewing techniques. The workshops on resume resumes are approached - writing, interviewing and from the view point of form, w 'ith big. prizes! job hunt!ng techniques; and content and style. Sample on-campus recruiting. "AuxilIary View, by Tony Kordyban has been the VarSity resumes and cover letters . News cartoon for the last 21f.! years. Unfortunately, the car­ Studying hard! Career and employment are available for perusal. toon ceased to exist when Kordyban graduated, leaving the (Photo by Kasra Kasravi) counseling is available to The vital role of inter­ Varsity News ·destitue. To remedy this situation, a Cartoon views is stressed and advise Contest is being held. The VN is also expanding its comic ' given on the right attitude, relief by sponsoring a comic strip competition, as well. kind of questions to expect The top three entries in the cartoon contest and comic and other DO'S . and strip competition will be published in the October 10 issue of DONT'S. Workshops 'On the VN. First place entries in both categories will receive resume writing and inter­ $15, and may be hired to draw weekly crea~ions in the VN; Backgammon the cartoon on page 2, and the comic strip on page 8. viewi!lg are being offered on Sept. 17 and Oct. 1, respec­ The following rules must be strictly adhered to for an en­ tively, of this term. try to qualify: 1. All entri~ must be delivered to the VN C?f­ fice by noon on Tuesday, Sept. 23. 2. The cartoon submIS­ On campus recruiting sion must be limited to one frame with a theme that applies enables students to inter­ specifically to the University of Detroit. 3. The comi~ strip entries should be between 3 to 8 frames on any subject of view with employers at U-D. student interest. 4. Names, addresses, and telephone Those students who have numbers must be placed on the backside of all submissions. graduated or who will do so 5. Entries can be submitted for both contests by the same by August 1981 are eligible to . person. . register. Every candidate is The VN Editorial Staff will review all entries and choose required to fill out a college winners. interview and placement 'VN· CLASSIFIEDS' HELP WANTED: Full and part-time, NEED BABYSITTER: 10 daytime kitchen and front am to 3 pm, 9 am-on Thurs­ TYPING Experienced Se

SlJPPOSEbL..Y 5UT I CAN'T UNJ)E'~5T""' I..\ t> TtfAT IL L T EACIt"'-\i Et1 A,i' U -f); lTS C::-OR. HOW r;;.!llWI4 OF"P A FefJc..~ TO C. !..II'1 ~ OU R. rE.NCe~l OUR LE'A ~ lll lV6t cJ\"N '(0 PROTllCnOfl{ P~.OTECr- v . I :':. ft L..... )AYf. I !