PAGE, 'Wb. THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 PAGE ~W0 THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1966 . . WAR ON HUMOR: Garg Hiuts 'Campus Like- Warm Beer, Daily and Reader's Digest Satirized LESLIE FIEDLER IS COMING Writer-In-Residence Program Committee help needed: BY STEVE WILbSTROM Gargoyle,' the campus humor rmagazine, made its annual reap- pearance yesterday with most of the sparkle of warmed-oaver cham- pagne. Altlhough the *Garg is nei- ther scintillating nor stimulating, this year's first issue is a marked improvement over .last year's sad of ferings. The' magazine, begins as usual with the "The Gargoyle Philo- sophy," written by new editor Rick Bohni (Hugh M. Bohn). Except for the title, the column has giv- en up on the futile quest of a hu- morous parody of Hugh Heffner's treatises.. veross (Lampus THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 I and 9:45 p~m.-Cinema Guild: 1. W. Griffiths "The Birth of a Nation" in the Architecture Aud- itori'umn. 8 P.m.-The Professional Thea- tre Program, pesets the APA Repertor~y 'Company in Sheridan's "School for' Scandal" In the Ly- dia Medessohn Theatre.. FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 T and 9:45 p~m.-Ci'nema Guild: Dl. W. Griffiths "The Birth of a 'Nation"; in the Architeture ,Aud- itorium. 8$ piim .-The Professional The- atre 1Progrm presents the APA Repertory Company inSheridan's "'School for Scandal" in the Ly- ia Miendelsshn Theatre. SATURlDAYI SEPT. 24 :30 p m. - The University Mu- OR GAN IZATI ON NOTICES, I1S$ O' THIS .COLUMN FOR AN-- NOUNCEMENTS is~ available to offcially recognize, and registered, student or- ganiatiols only. Forms are available In Roomi 1011 SAB."-' Southern Asia. Club, :Organizational uncheont' meeting Fri., Sept. 23, noon, in Commns 'Room, Lane a. Frolk Dance Club (WAA), olk dlane with intution, every Friday, 8 to 11 .m.' arbour 'y. Open to everyone. Christan ,Scence Organization, Tes- timony meeting, Sept. 22,,7:30 .m., 3545 BA. .~ Le Crerce rancais, Le Baratin-enjoy a rnch. etophere every Thurs. from 3-6 p14..3050Frieze Bldg.. l7. of M.I Chess :Club, Meeting. Fri.. Sept, 3, 730p.m, 3B Michigan Union. Guild Huse, Friday noon luncheon, 1-1 pem., Sept. 23,Carl Oglesby: "Cri- tique 6f U.,S. Military Role," 802 Mon- roe. Alpha ;Phi Omega, EdtIng student dretory,' sat., Sept. 24, 9 a~m.. 2011 "AB Actives and pledges cordially In- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN. T"e Daily Official Bulletin i an official publication of the Cunver-, stgy of Michigan for which The :,Michigan -Daily assumes no editor- ial reposblty. Notices should be ent 'in TYPEWRITTN frm to Room 319Adnitration Bldg. be- fore* 2. p.m. of the day preceding publication and by '2 pim. Friday foratrday and Sunday. General Notics may be published a mal- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publiction. TURSDAY, dEPTEMBER 2 Day Calendar Management Development Seminar- "University Business Procedures": Rack- ham pldg., 10 a.m Center for Programmed Leari~g for Bsinss Seminar-"Management of Be- havior Change: Michigan Union, 8:30 a~m. Bueu of Industrial Relations Sem lniar-L" beveloping Skills for Working with , Groups-Problems of Organiza- tion a ;nd Interpersonal 'Relations": Michigan Union 8:30 a.m. Cinema Guild-D. W. Griffith's "The Birth of a Nation": Architecture Aud., 7 and 845 p.m. Professional Theatre Program Per? formarice-APA Repertory Company In Sheridan's.."Schiool for Scandal: Ly- dia Menadessohn; Theatre, 8 p.m. (Continued on Page 8) HtAIRSTYLES GALORE' FEMININE SET!! 0 No appointments Needed 0 Air Conditioned The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre PH. 483-4680 * . E«#mace On CAPVITIR ROAD OPEN 6:30 P.M. NOW SHOWING shown at 7:10 & 10:40 WLAM CASTLE F41IS KI LL UNCLE TEclibicoLR sical Society Chamber Arts Ser- ies presents the Chamber Sym- phony, of Philadelphia with An- shel Brusilow conducting, in the Rackham Auditorium. SATURDAY SEPT. 24 8:30 P.m.-The University Mu- sical Society Chamber Arts Ser- ies presents the Chamber Sym- phony of Philadelphia with An- shel Brusilow conducting in the Rackham Auditorium. SUNDAY, SEPT. 25 8 p.m.-The Professional The- atre Program presents the APA Repertory Company in Sheridan's "School for Scandal" in the, Ly- dia Mendelssohn Theatre. "Ann Abort's" column is a rath- er tired lampoon of columns of the Dear Abby, Ann Landers variety, a subject that defies satirization- the original is always funnier than the parody. The piece did shine, however, in the squib at the end about Viet Nam. One notable improvement in the new edition is Garg's decision to properly credit borrowed material. Two cartoons, one from the Yale Record and the other from the Phoenix were among bright spots of the magazine. The less said about the "College Life Adjustment Guide," the bet- ter. This seems to be just the sort of hackneyed article Garg Insists on running every year in essen- tially the same form. "Florence Nightmare" and her agitatedhy- pos fall into the same dismal class. Lissa Matross' Luci Johnson scrapbook was one of the more original offerings, particularly the Reader's Digest and Daily sketches. Garg seems to have finally dis- covered humor in this newspaper that goes deeper than the typos. Phil Zaret's caricatures of LBJ, et. al. are well done but the ac- The editors of Gargoyle should be informed that In-Out pieces are OUT this season. "The 1-94 Highwayman" is probably the magazines' worst ar- ticle. To be at all successful, parody has to retain at least something of the flavor of the original, not just a couple of metric patterns. At a matter of fact, the poem could not seem to decide whether or not it had a metrical pattern, rhyme scheme, or point to make. The main problem with the hu- mor in Gargoyle is that all of the attempts are entirely too obvious. At least half of all humor is a re- sult of surprise-the shock effect of a sudden incongruity. The se- cret of being truly funny seems to lie in finding humor in a situa- tion where the comic qualities do not lie at the surface. Certainly there is much humor, particularly of the black or ab- surd variety, in the University scene that the editors of Gargoyle have not been able to dig UP. The Michigan Daily Business Phones CI RCULATION-764-0558 Complaints: 9-1 1 :30 a.m. M-Sat. Subscriptions: 1 -4 p.m. M-F CLASS I F I EDS-764-0557 12:30-2:30 p.m. M-F 10:00-11 :30 a.m. Sat. DISPLAY ADS-764-0554 1 :00-3:30 p.m. M-F " BOOKLET " PUBLICITY " SCHEDULING " SPECIAL EVENTS SIGN UP NOW First Floor, SAB,° Room 1528 I ARK COFFEE HOUSE 1421 Hill Street Professor of Philosophy FRITHJOF BERGMAN will raise "Some Interesting Questions Concerning Christianity" THURSDAY, Sept. 22nd, 9:00 Everyone is welcome to attend this completely informal discussion! 50c cover ----- ..r..... .. r I THURSDAY, September 22 MULTIPURPOSE ROOM, UGLI FRIDAY NIGHT at THE ARK: THE PRIME MOVERS I ' TONIGHT "THIRD WORLD REVOLUTION' IN THE AMERICAN CENTURY" A Challenge for the Church" It I companying be desired. copy leaves much to U OKAY?! OKAY! We'll Hold It Over! Ii MGR.-764-0560 U T & TErl rr I CARL OGLESBY Resident Activist Scholar, Antioch College; Past Pres. Students for a Democratic Society JOHiN MILLS, RALPH RICHARDSCflJ [ICHAEL CA1FIE PETER COOK-DUDLEY N'OORE4VISANETTE NEWMAN TONY' HANCO 4EE ELR n rCetctive iPETE R ELLR DIAL L !90 -Am ww Dial 2-6264 mess roles gav LIZ her reputation! M-6-M Presents Hot Tin Roof STAM~ING ELIZABETH TAYLOR PAUL NEWMAN BURL IVES JACK CARSON 'JUDIIH ANDERSON are METROCOLOR at 3:0-:1 RICHARD SHAULL: Professor of Ecumenics, Princeton Theolog- ical- Seminary;. 'Participant, Church and So- ciety Conference, Geneva, 1966; 20 years experience in Latin America {Brazil and Colombia) 7:30 P.M Lecture and Discussion'. r ! r ! CINMA 1- r presents Ir * r ! r THE PRIZE r r ! r PAUL N EWMAN EDWARD G. ROB INSON ELKE SOMMER r ! DIANE BAKER / U r U f TECHNICOLOR and CINEMASCOPEu r I A fine international spy thriller iht the tra- dition of "Charade" and"North by Northl- west:" Ne'wman is excellent as a Nobel Prize ; r winner turned reluctant secret agent. SFriday and Saturday Auditorium A 7 and 9:15, P.M. 50c I .D. Required r ! r I w sI ~ rrew wirrwwminumwmumsmm mumYrumm wwumumu mumwmum mum mum 4:10 P.M. Lecture and Discussion Panel Discussion fol lowing the evening lecture: Eric Wolf, Prof. of Anthropology (Moderator) Carl Oglesby, Resident Activist Scholar, Antioch College, Richard Shaull, Professor, Princeton Theological Seminary, Otto Feinstein, Professor, Wayne State University Michael Luea, Advisor, }Catholic Foreign Students Sponsored by the University of Michigan Of fice of Religious Affairs, 2282 SAB kI I i WArOMMOMM MMOMMr ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE: Ip in JOHN O'HARAS BUTTERFIEWD BG-SMM RNC DINA MERRILL SIN CINEMASCOPE jANO METROCOLOR L at 1:30-5:25-9.15 BEST FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR "A TRULY ADULT LOVE STORY!" It Is A Beautiful Film Finel4y Madriun I A. G~fi1 9Bpresents "THE WHOLE MOVIE SMILES. IT'S A BEAUTIFUL STORY AND EVEN HAS A HAPPY ENDING . . . DOC GREENE DETROIT NEWS SEPT. 7, 1966 -t N ;It A tender and lusty study of love. Dear John' is a tour de force of /a- e an eo...T.r.., .l.a, e ,~f~ "Alto get her it is a stunning picture, a compelling picture! A frank and ii