THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Irb1-( AVI:
Faculty Participates in Sports
Notopoulos Finds Fault
With Poetic Standards
-Daly-Jerome Starr
CULTY SPORTS-Faculty teams compete in a lively game of
ketball, part of an extensive program for faculty recreation
I physical fitness. Teams from 36 University departments take
t in 18 sports.
GENTS CANDIDATE:
achs Stresses .Broader
tange of Resonsibiles
(Continued from Page 1)
ril the future of our nation...
holarship cannot flourish in an
mosphere of suspicion and dis-
ust."
These views, Sachs asserts, "de-
rye implementation . .. as work-
g policy for this or ,any other
diverslty.
"Without 'a clear and present
,nger' to the public peace and
curity, the expression of, an idea
ould not be restrained (obvious-
least of all a speaker speaking
his area of particular academic
mpetence).
No Censorship
"Since freedom of speech and
eedom to listen are, like other
eedoms, indivisible, this must'
can that even persons such as
)mmunists and others who
pouse totalitarian ideologies and
io express views abhorrent to
r democratic concepts should
t be subjected to prior restraints.
d censorship.
"I am confident that the fun-
mental rightness of our demo-
atic institutions and concepts
11 furnish adequate rebuttal, if
y is needed, to competing ideol-
ies. -~
Constitutional liberties and the
11 of Rights cannot be compro-
ised. With regard to a speaker
esenting unpopular views, "I
n't think we can defer to what
ay be a contrary public clamor
the moment," he declares.
Wording Minor
Wording of any ban is not as
portant. as its interpretation'
d implementation, Sachs main-
ins, and a study should be made
such action with the present
gents bylaw 8:11.
The. Detroit lawyer advocates
. advisory council for state high-
education "with broadly-based
presentation" from each college
d university, the public, gover-
r and the Legislature. New re-,
arch areas, teaching methods,
creased coordination and expan-
n of extension services might
owans Picket
lilitary Ball
Approximately 100 persons ,In
wa City including members of
e Socialist Discussion Club, Stu-
nt Peace Union, two car-loads
Grinnell College students and
reral University High students,
keted the ROTC Military Ball
iday night.
Anti-ROTC posters, "Down with
)TC" buttons and "peace"
igs characterized what were
ther orderly proceedings.
One of the picketeers was Wal-
r Gormly, pacifist from Mt.
=on.
From the ROTC side, this com-
nt was heard, "We're here to
otect this country so they (pick-
rs) will have the right to, do
is.
be considered as part of "a long-
range coordinating, and planning
function.
"Existing board autonomy would
be retained," he says.
"The University's most pressing
need is obviously money," Sachs
emphasizes.
Pose Problem
Overtaxed facilities, inadequate
faculty numbers and salaries and
rising student costs pose a serious
problem.
He calls for "an increased pub-
lie assumption of responsibility' to
avoid pricing qualified persons out
of the higher education market.",
To meet the need for increased
education funds, Sachs advocates
increased legislative appropria-
tions ("currently inadequate"),
and encouragement of private
grants.
Reduce Tuition
"Student tuitions, as a third
possible source of revenue, should
not be raised; instead, over a
long haul, tuition shoul4 be re-
duced," he adds.
Sachs supports greater Federal
aid to education, "permitting tra-
ditional local control" as another
primary source of funds. Monies
should be granted for "either
teacher salaries or physical im-
provement, in local scretion," as
well as for scholarsh ps. President
John F. Kennedy's recent, pro-
posal "is a modest beginning" in
this direction, he believes.
National Problem
Sachs stresses his contention
that education is a national prob-
lem that responsibility cannot be
confined to the citizens of one
state, especially with the highly
mobile population of today. '
The potential of the federal in-
come tax is greater than State
property taxes and thus the fed-
eral government should be looked
to for greater contributions to
state education, he says.
He backs year-round operation
of the University, although not
committed to any specific plan.
Greater accommodation of stu-
dents, maximizing use of facilities
and minimizing years spent by
students in colleges are definite
advantages, Sachs feels.
Sees Solutions
Traditional vacation habit dis-
ruption and interference with fac-
ulty study are possible problems,
although "not insoluable."
Sachs presents a youthful and
vigorous program, spiced with lib-
eralism, to the voters. His ideas
are supported by the logic of a
lawyer, a lawyer concerned with
modern higher education.
Jacobson Set
To Give Talk
Prof. Eugene Jacobson of Michi-
gan State University will speak
on "The Role of Social Research
in Programs of Social Develop-
ment" at a sociology colloquium
at 4:15 p.m. today in the East
Conference Rm. of the Rackham
Bldg.
By JEFFREY HEUER
"The University's faculty sports
program is unique; no other cam-
pus in the country has a program
that comes anywhere near ours,"
Earl M. Riskey, Director of Physi-
cal Education for Men, said yes-
terday.
Over 400 faculty members par-
ticipate in this program, which
offers a wide range of activities.
The interested faculty member can
choose a competitive program
covering 18 sports, or an informal
program offering particpation in
many sports for faculty twosomes.
A conditioning program is also
available in which the participant
receives organized fitness exer-
cises. Instruction is offered to any
faculy member wishing to improve
his particular skill, Riskey said.
Competitive Program
In the competitive program, 36
departments enter teams to par-
ticipate in 18 different sports.
Competition is based 'on the same
system as the other I-M divisions.
It ranges from the friendly to the
rather intense, as feeling runs high
during an important game.
Faculty interest in this pro~-
gram is increasing-this fall ten
touch football teams competed,
Riskey said. This is more than in
previous years.
Volleyball draws the highest
participation with 32 departments
entering teams. In the past, the
School of Business Administration
and -the zoology department have
dominated overall faculty com-
petition.
For the individual who is in-
terested in a particular sport, the
I-M department provides sports
clubs. These clubs, made up of
both faculty and students, direct
their activities toward only one
sport, he said.
Publicized Phases
One of the most publicized
phases of the faculty sports pro-
gram is the faculty-student com-
petition. About 300 faculty mem-
bers competed in this event last
year. 'The number competing in
this event is limited only by the
number of faculty teams that en-
ter. Student teams are always
available.
The faculty has been surpris-
ingly successful against student
competition, losing in total points
only once in the past eight years.
Talk'Ti o View
Latin.America
Scott Nearing, once a New York
candidate for Congress on the So-
cialist party ticket and presently
author-lecturer, will, speak on
"The Challenge of Latin America"
at 8 p.m. today in Rm. 3R-S of
the Michigan Union.
Nearing just returned from a
three month tour of South Amer-
ica.
The program is co-sponsored by
Challenge and the Unitarian
Church.
Know Audience
"When we take more pains to
know the audience, we will un-
derstand the patterns and for-
mulas behind the epic."
Citing his research done in
Greek villages in Cyprus and
Crete he said, "The Greek village
is a pattern of formulae in eco-
nomic, social and religious life.
The villager is born into it and
feels perfectly at home in it," and
so are his folk songs and epics.
Prof. Notopoulos also said that
many things which critics have'
found difficult to understand in
the written form of epic works ap-
pear unimportant in the oral
form.
Views Homer
In viewing Homer, for example,
critics note the looseness of unity
and the logical inconsistencies be-
tween the books, he said.
He also noted that each Hom-
eric book is an episode and it is
approximately the length of the
epics sung in modern Greece by
bards. The length of the episode
is determined by the endurance
of a bard's singing, which is about
two hours.
Critics Apply Standards
"It is only the critics who ap-
ply written standards to these
Group To Hold
Conference
On Industry
The seventh annual Industrial
Relations Conference will be held
today and tomorrow at the Rack-
ham Bldg.
Noted authorities from business,
labor and education will be dis-
cussing in small seminars the gen-
eral keynote of "Critical' Issues
Affecting Labor-Management Re-
lations."
At 9:45 a.m. today the topic
"Public Measures to Increase Jobs
and Protect Income" will be the
subject for a four-man panel
which includes Prof. William Ha-
ber of the economics department.
"Collective Bargaining Ap-
proaches to Job Security" will be
elaborated on at 1:45 p.m. by
another panel and at 3:45 p.m.
"Work Rules and Practice," will
be discussed.
The program ends tomorrow
with a discussion at 9 a.m. on
"Collective Bargaining: New Ap-
proaches to the Problem of
Achieving Agreement."
By DAVID MARCUS
Traditional critical standards
are invalid when dealing with epic
poetry composed in an oral tra-
dition, Prof. James A. Notopoulos
of Trinity College said yesterday.
Speaking on "Towards a Poetics
for Oral Epic Poetry," Prof. Noto-
poulos noted that Aristotle's 'Po-
etics' sees Homer "drama-center-
ed" and offers little of value to
oral poetry.
"Oral poetry has no existence
PROF. JAMES NOTOPOULOS
...discusses epic poetry
works who are worried about log-
ic; the audience only worries about
whether it moves-the heart.
He also noted that the oral
process has remained unchanged
through the years and is some-
what consistent from singer to
singer.
independent of
said.
its audience," he
Diol
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AwalTra NAME4
STARR N&
The picture tops the b-ox -*-
The picture tops the play- - -:;' *
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ITS TIME FOR
?h 1oScreens Laughtime of' a Lirtime!
. .. M n, *4114 ffYRO 1
} ~JOHN LEE MAHIN-MERVi'N LERYWARNER EROS.
SHOWN AT 1:00 - 5:25 - 9:45 11
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STARTS
FRIDAY
WALT DISNEY'S
"101 DALMATIONS"
-I
DIAL 8-6416
ANN-ARBOR CIVIC THEATER
"In all my days as a theatergoer no play has ever moved me so deeply"'
-Alexander Woolcott
"As Fine A Crime'
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-N.Y. Herald Tribune
FRIEDRICII DUERRENMAITS
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Directed by
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