The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, November 22, 1978-Page 3 'Y # t " ;F YOU SEE Wv4S Wn ~E1CL 6DNLY Frosh discover natural resources Takden Ten yes ago, just before the game against OSU in Columbus, Ron Johnson id to a Daily reporter: "I have no worries about the Ohio State gae. They're just the same as we are; they're not supermen. They eaie same food, breath the same air as we do. I'm tired of all this talkbout how much better they are. I don't like the way people will posthe questiuon: Do you think you have a chance to beat OSU? They seneto imply that Ohio State is much tougher than we." Well, OSU watougher that year and Blue hopes were dashed, 50-14. This weekenc however, let's hope the Ann Arbor supermen settle that score. Hapenings WEDNESDAY FILMS Cinenr Guild-Foreign Correspondent, Old A & D, 7,9:05 p.m. THURSDAY MISCELLANEOUS Tham giving dinner at Zehnder's in Frankenmuth. Sign up in advanc in Room 18 of the International Center. Cost is $8.00. FRIDAY FILMS Cinna II-Beauty and the Beast, Aud. A, Angell, 7, 9p.m. Cinea Guild-The Third Man, Old A&D, 7,9:05 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS Intational students recreation night from 7 to 10 p.m. at the ColisEn. SATURDAY FILMS Cinna II- Mutiny on the Bounty, Aud. A, Angell, 7,9:15. Cirna Guild-Jamaica Inn, Old A&D, 7,9:05 p.m. EVENTS Migan vs. Ohio State football, 1p.m. PERFORMANCES Pory reading at Pendleton Center, Michigan Union, second floor, 2 p.m. MEETINGS Weiey oundation-Ann Arbor War Tax Dissidents, Brown Bag lunch602 E. Huon, noon. SUNDAY films Cinenal-Les Enfants Terribles, Aud. A., Angell, 7, 9p.m. Cinenauild-Ulysses, Old A&D, 7, 9:30 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS Univeity Club-"Brunch on the Terrace," flutist Nancy Waring and haist %rochelle Martinex-Moilleseaux perform, 1st floor, Michigi Union, 10a.m., and noon (for reservations, call 763-2236). Metoolitan Community Church service, 3 p.m., fellowship hour, 4:30 p, 1679 Broadway. "Nae Prepares for Winter" walk at 1 p.m. with the Washtenaw Count arks and Recreation Commission. Ecse Jazz-Ann Arbor Jazz Workshop Advanced Session, Andeon Room D, Michigan Uion, 3:30 p.m. MONDAY FILMS A Arbor Film Co-op-Dr. X, 7 p.m., Mystery of the Wax Museum, 8:1ud. A, Angell. Nlear Concerns Film Series-"The Last Slide Show", Michigan Uni, 7:30 p.m. MEETINGS An Arbor Chapter of the Indoor Light Gardening Society of Anrica, meets at 7:30, followed by a film called "Indoor Gardening" ana discussion about lights for growing at 8 p.m. SPEAKERS 1w School Senate and Michigan Student Assemble present Rep. Pe-y Bullard at 3:30 p.m. in room 116, Hutchins Hall speaking on "1hgan Political Forecast Following the 1978 Election." bb Hauert, Don Coleman-"Marx at Michigan? Part 5," 802 Mroe, 8 p.m." t-ew Swartz III on "Advanced Spitbol Usage" at the North Campus Coiputing Center, 7:30 p.m. PERFORMANCES lusic School-American Trio, Rackham, 8 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS wottish Country dancing at Xanadu Co-op, 1811 Washtenaw, 7:30- 9: p.m. 01 the outside 1r those staying in the Ann Arbor or Detroit area over the Thaksgiving holiday, it will be mostly cloudy today with a chance of ligI snow. The high should be in the low to mid 30s with a low tonight nea 20. Northern lower Michigan will also be under the clouds with a chance of some more snow and a high near 30. Fr the U.P., it will likewise be cloudy with a chance of snow and a high in the low to mid 20s If you're travelling to other parts of the naton, here's what the weather will be like: City-Forecast ' High Low Atlata-Partly cloudy...................... .........63 44 Bosun-Cloudy.....................- ............43 29 Buffalo-Snow ..................... .. .................30 24 Chcago-Snow................. . ...............34 30 Cltveland-Snow ..................................44 34 Cdumbus-Cloudy..............................45 37 Detroit-Snow ............... ........... ..........34 27 Honolulu-Cloudy .................... .................88 73 Indianapolis-Cloudy ...................... .........43 37 Kansas City-Cloudy.................... ........32 26 Los Angeles-Rain..................-.........-....64 54 Miami Beach-Pt. Cloudy.........................80 78 Milwaukee-Cloudy ................................28 24 Minneapolis-Pt. Cloudy..........................17 7 New York-Cloudy ..............................49 36 Philadelphia-Cloudy............................50 34 Pittsnurgh-Snow .....................---,...............44 34 St.Louis-Cloudy........... ....................38 34 Washington-Pt. Cloudy..........................55 41 40t30 o 20 fi 3 By CAROL KOLETSKY On the first day of classes this fall, 18 freshpersons received a startling introduction tothe School of Natural Resources: they were instructed to plan, within one week, their own field trip 200 miles north to the Pigeon River. On September 15, the students headed for a point of the river near Gaylord, 50 miles south of the Mackinac Straits. They planned to study, on a practical level, a variety of problems related to natural resources. "IS THIS the way all classes are run?" was the typical response of the initiates to "Frosh Discovery," an experimental introductory course. While most courses use the standard lecture-discussion procedure, "Frosh Discovery" is based on a teaching method called "guided design." Students learn by working in gorups to solve case studies through analysis and by playing the role of resource manager. Teachers, when necessary, facilitate decision-making. "Guided design" is built around a case study of the Pigeon River County State Forest because the area is the site of major conflicts between oil developers and environmentalists. The course was designed by Dale McCollough, a specialist in Wildlife Ecology with the School of Natural Resources since 1966, and Ron Rollet, a special scientist working on natural resource issues. "WE DESIGNED the course to get first-year students involved in the school from the beginning, to give them a chance to find out if natural resources is their bag," said McCullough. "In a school like NR, freshmen are about invisible," said Rollet. "They take most of their courses in LS&A, so that by the time they take NR courses in their junior year, they find out it's not what they want." In one area and in one weekend, the students saw how all environmental issues relate. They learned one cannot understand the impact of oil drilling without examining recreation; one cannot examine elk trees without examining forest management; and to examine management, one must also examine the political process. "IT WAS ABRUPT, but it was worth A poll taken by the Air Transport Association shows that 67 per cent of all adult men have flown in airplanes, while 59 per cent of women have traveled by air. TILE MICH1IGAN DAILY Vo(,~lme LXXXIX, No. 66 Wednesday, Novenber 22, 1978 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 September through April (2 semesters): $13 by mail, outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7,00 by mail outside Ann Arbor. it in the end," said freshman John Weiland. "We developed a fondness for the area, and the greatest part of the class is that we can see where we're going." Freshwoman Susan Bloomfield said, "I was impressed with it because it's a rare that you can get such an incredible introduction to a field of study at this level. We were exposed to the real situations which on a freshperson level usually are not encountered." According to McCullough and Rollet, the faculty has observed the experiment with enthusiasm, and is certain to approve it as part of the curriculum for all incoming freshpersons beginning in natural resources next year. IN FACT, "Guided design may affect all students in the.school in the near future. Plans to design- a similar prograam at all levels and to introduce courses such as "Sophomare and Junior Discovery" are expected. Like "Frosh Discovery", these courses will have students working together and with NR faculty on various projects, using role-playing, actual environment impact statements, and all of the tools with which a professional in natural resources has to be familiar. McCullough and Rollet emphasized the most important understanding to be gained from "Frosh Discovery" as recognition of the need to work for the environment, and the motivation to study natural resources at an early undergraduate level as a stepping stone to a career, rather than to simply fulfill requirements. --- U ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S 1940 FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT An American reporter in Europe becomes involved in finding the where- abouts of a kidnapped Dutch diplomat as Europe moves towards war in the late 1930's. Hitchcock considers the special effects in this movie to be among his finest. Starring JOEL McCREA, LARAINE DAY, GEORGE SANDERS. FRI: THE THIRD MAN SAT: Hitchcock's JAMAICA INN SUN: ULYSSES TUE: A STAR IS BORN CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT 7:00 & :05 OLD ARCH. AUD. $1.50 This Week at CINEMA II: Jean Cocteau s 1946 Beauty and the Beast A visually stunning rendition of the proverbial story"of beauty taming-and eventually loving-the beast. Displayed with Cocteau's unique blend of fantasy and surrealism, this film remains one of the masterpieces of modern cinema. With JEAN MARAIS and JOSETTE DAY. "A brilliant example of what cameras can do with a poet in charge. . ."-Newsweek. French with subtitles. Friday, Nov. 24 7 & 9 pm Clark Gable & Charles Laughton in Mutiny on the Bounty The perfect adventure picture aboard the H.M.S. Bounty. CLARK GABLE is none other than the chief engineer, Fletcher Christain. CHARLES LAUGHTON stars as the symbol of vicious naval discipline-the fated Captain Bligh. A stirring saga of the sea; savagely exciting, filled with desperate courage. Academy Award for Best Picture. Saturday, Nov. 25 7 & 9:15 pm Jean-Pierre Melville's 1950 Les Enfants Terribles Poet-filmmaker Jean Cocteau nersnnallv chose Melville to direct this story about the beauty of the shared disorder and confused narcissism of a brother (EDOUARD DERMITHE) and sister (NICOLE STEPHANE) whose fate is one of inescapable self-destruction. Narration by Cocteau. "The music (Bach-Vivaldi) is one of the few effective film usages of great music."-New Yorker. Sunday, Nov. 26 7+& 94pm All films at ANGELL HALL AUD. "A" Wed.-Nov. 29-WOMAN IN THE DUNES At MLB