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October 20, 1970 - Image 8

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Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1970-10-20

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Page Eight

THE MICHIGM4 DAILY

Tuesday, October 20, 1970

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAiLY Tuesday, October 20, 1970

Hang loose
theatre
(Continued from Page 2)
among cast members, the flow
of energy during rehearsals from
director to actor and from actor
to actor. The Chautauqua cast,
under the direction of Lahti and
Paul Holtfreter, has worked to-
ward carving the fragile shell
of concentration and trust which
will allow them to take risks and
to listen to each other. Grad-
ually, a unique, unpretentious
style of acting is evolving from
their rehearsal process, from th
particular mix of people at work
and from the loose, rambling.
often fanciful nature of the
script.
The Chautauquans make no
bones about being performers.
They use openly theatrical tech-
niques to clarify the relation-
ships portrayed in the eleven
scenes, or "moments," they will
enact. The uniting theme of
these "moments," if there is one
at all, seems to be the explora-
tion of polar human relation-
ships-between father and son,
the weak and the powerful,
master and slave, white and
black, deformed and whole men.
Through mime and dance, music
and poetry, dialogue and silence,
the actors focus on these human
interactions, never letting you
forget that they are actors using
time and space to weave you a
story.
A troupe of long-haired
troubadours, they ask nothing
in return, not even the price of3
admission. Except maybe an
open ear, a child's willingness
to be shown and told. So if you
are in a listening mood this
weekend, drop in at the Resi-
dential College and let the ac-
tors of The New Chautauqua tell
you a story. And hang loose.
Daily Official Bulletin
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20
Day Calendar
Organ Music Conference: Hill And..
9:30 a.m.
iwind Instrument Dept. Recital: Sch.
of Music Recital Hall 12::30 p.m.
Physics Seminar: J. Schwartz, Prince-
ton, "Mulailoop Dual Resonance Mo-
del," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4:15 p.m.
Ann Arbor Film Cooperative: "Cat
Ballou," Aud: A, Angell Hall, 7:00 and
:30 p.m.
Professional Theatre Program: "Sum-
mertree," Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre,
8:00 p.m. t
Degree Recital: Tom Robin Harris,
organ, Hill And., 8:30 p.m.
General Notices
Physical Education Classes: a re-
minder to students registered in the
following classes starting Oct. 19 or 20
Women's clesass - diving. slimnastics,
figure control, and gymnastics; coed
classes - volleyball and skiing/condi-
tioning.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
SGC Organizations Meeting for all
student organizations housed in the
SAB. October 21, 1970, 8:00 in 3516 SAB.
'Cone prepared to voice your complaints
and offer suggestions.
k * Y +
Chinese Students Association: "As-
pects of Co-operation between China
and Co-op", Oct. 21, wed., 6:30 p.m.
Oxford Noble Co-op. S. U. and Oxford
Rd. Discussion with Prof. Rhoades Mur-
phey, Director, UM Center for Chinese
Studies.'
People say
Stagger's is just
for hippies and

street freaks.
Bosh! Why just
the other day
Albert Milk -
a diminutive,
balding
accountant
wearing a grey
suit and
fashionably slim
tie-dropped in.
(We, of course,
mopped his
brow, fed him
his glycerine pill
and helped
him up.).

CONFERENCE SITE:
GLF, 'U' in dispute

GALAXIES
of used
paperback
SCIENCE
FICTION
WOODEN SPOON

N-"

(Continued from Page 1)
A member of Radical Lesbians,
which is co-sponsoring the con-
ferencewith Gay Lib, is even more
emphatic.
"That's the whole oppressive
thing we're fighting," she says.
"We should be treated like any
other student organization and
we're not going to present any
program to Knauss."
Knauss has indicated that if
GLF gives him the requested data,
permission will probably be grant-
ed for the conference.
However, he is careful to add
that "any decision I make can be
vetoed."
Knauss also says that "I don't
feel there's much of a threat to
civil liberties," and therefore the
group should comply with the re-
quest for more data, rather than
continue to make an issue of it.
The question remains as to
where the jurisdiction lies in the
matter of such a conference.
Toy maintains that "legally SGC
has jurisdiction; actually by rea-
son of their power, the Regents
have control, and through them
Fleming."
He adds that there is a possib-

the request to prove the educa-
tional value of the conference.
All agree that the decision will
have far- reaching effects on the
future role the administration will
play in the scheduling of organi-
zational conferences and teach-
ins.
Chicanos hit
SW school
(Continued from Page 1)
the names of school applicants to
outside organizations," he said.
Siegel said the Nov. application
deadline is no secret and is men-
tioned in the official announce-
ment of the school.
"Even so," he said, "Nov. 1 is
only the deadline for receipt of
applications-they don't have to
be complete and additions can be
made right up until the Winter
term."
"We make a conscious attempt
to keep all applicants informed
of what is lacking in their appli-
cations, and try to check those
of minority applicants even more
than usual," Siegel added.
Vinter said he received the let-
ter and notice of the boycott at
the same time yesterday.
"That is the first I had heard
of the problem," he said. "There
seems to be a misunderstanding
and I have every hope the prob-
lem will resolve itself."
"The School of Social Work is
committed officially and totally to
improving opportunities for pro-
fessional educaton of all minority
group members," he said.

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-Associated Press
BLOODSTAINS SHOW on the floor of a garage next to the
suspected hideout of kidnapers of two officials in St. Hubert,
Quebec. Police believe the blood is that of Pierre Laporte, mur-
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(Continued from Page 1)

There was

speculation

jolice

.u-- -itwt s
head, was left in the trunk of a action may have damaged the ility of GLF will take the issue to
car by the terrorists ,Saturday FLQ's communications network. court, "perhaps on a civil liber-
night. The body was found early The Canadian government's re- ties basis."
Sunday. gional economic expansion Min- Knauss himself admits that the
Detective Sgt. Albert Lysacek ister, Jean Marchand, said the question of jurisdiction is
said there was blood on the floor network operated through broad-, "cloudy," and that it's "unusual"
of the bungalow and signs of vio- casting stations. - for a group to have to present data
lence. Marchand has said the FLQ may on its program.
Lysacek said police believed the comprise 3,000 members and has Meanwhile, the Regents, accord-
house's occupant was Paul Rose, "thousands or guns, rifles, machine ing to Regent Gerald Dunn (D-
27, one of the two FLQ members guns, bombs and about 2,000 Flushing), are "waiting to hear
being sought. The other wanted pounds of dynamite-more than Flush admitin to
man is Marc Carbonneau, 37-year- enough to blow up the core of from the administration as to
old taxi driver. Cross was kid- downtown Montreal." whether GLF has complied" with
naped in a cab. - --
A call from a neighbor who said f
"funny things" were going onDrugs eCOhoi
yesterday.

State St. at Liberty

Read Daily
Classifieds

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401 S. Main St., Ann Arbor
Madison Electric Co.
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Tel. (313) 665-6131

Lysacek said they found a pillow
whose design and fabric matched
one found with Laporte's body.F
Also found were crumpled notes
similar to FLQ communiques. He
said chicken bones were scattered
about and there .were bloodstains
on the garage floor.
A neighbor described the bun-
galow's occupants as two men and
a girl who looked "between hip-
pies and ordinaries," adding they
were "unfriendly" and did not as-
sociate with neighbors.
Lysacek said known FLQ mem-
bers had occupied a deserted house
next door until a month ago.-
The Montreal Star said yester-
day that Laporte may have been
on a hunger strike before . his
death. The paper said an auto-
topsy-which has not yet been
made public-showed no food in
the 49-year-old official's stomach.

(Continued from Page 1) taken his drug, he is jailed for
While the men on the program violation of probation.
are reluctant to talk publicly Along with the drug problem,
about it, Kirsch says that their re- the participant regularly attends
actions have been overwhelmingly WCAA alcoholic education classes
favorable. in which the history of alcohol, its
"Sure they get tired of coming dangers, its effects on reflexes
for the blood test, but they also and driving, are all explained.
talk of extra money they h a v e - - -
without buying liquor," says
Kirsch.
Kirsch also says that WCAA is
receiving more cases of students
who mix alcohol with drugs while
looking for "hew kicks."
In dealing with all cases, Kirsch
emphasizes that WCAA f e e 1 s

I
17
I

alcoholism is no more a disgrace
than diabetes, and encourages
anyoie, including students, to
come to WCAA "just to talk."
The blood tests which were de-
veloped by a local doctor are ad-I
ministered once each week. If the
probationary participant hasn't

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