Saturday, February 19, 177

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page T

THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page 1


SACUA to participate in
hunt for Rhodes' successor
(Continued from Page 1) ted to us what had been done president making the ultimate were forwarded to SACUA for
Rhodes will leave Michigan last time when Allan Smith re- choice." its review.
signed," Roach said. "My un-1 After Smith announced h i "HE (FLEMING) made it
sometime this summer to take l fe mt nnucdhsi-
derstanding is that it is going tention to resign as academic af- very clear to us that he consid-
tvrohepebeec erernl a aad it his appointment," said
over the presidency o n C to be done the same way it was fairs vice-president in October, Fredeick Godmn, ssor
University. Fleming said Wed-!before," he added.19,F eins ictober,- Frederick Goodman, professor;
nesday he planned to move rap-!bfre"hadd 1973, Fleming solicited nomina-!
tionsaforehisareplacementefrom;of education and former chair-
idly to choose Rhodes' succes-.tions forvhisereplce efrommanyofctACU."e tplayeda
ALTHOUGH NO formal searchla wimanvofiSAyUAf "Werplayedna
- -. committee is planned, Roach cluding school and college stu- tion," he added. i
According to Roach, Fleming] said, "in principle, it has the dent governments.
discussed the search process; same idea of input from every- Fleming's office winnowed an I A c c or d in g to Goodman,
with the Regents yesterday body, refinement by a larger initial list of about 200 people to I SACUA did not participate in the
morning. "The president indica-; group (SACUA) and then the around fifty names, which then actual interviewingAofx-candi-
date.sDtioe oe eue

Regents up dorm fees 8.4%

(Continued from Page 1) "This is the first time that we
its recommendation to the Re- haven't had the general popula-
gents. A final draft of the pro- tion here saying, 'don't raise
posal is expected to be adopted dorm rates.' I have to assume
by the Regents in March. everyone feels the same way we
The Regents reaffirmed that do. We hate to do it but .
they have the final say on the THE HOUSING Office put to-
closing of department pro- THE tHOUSIN Oie po-
grams.; gether the rate hike proposal
Thismstam i after consulting two Rate Study
This statement carne in the Cmite aeu fsuet
wake of protest on Thursday by psCommittees made up of student
members of the threatened De-f representatives and Housing of
partment of Population Plan- ficers. Both groups publicly
ning (DPP). The DPP group ob- Voiced little opposition to trhe in-
jected to the procedure which creases before endorsing them.
School of Public Health Dean
Richard Remington used to ROACH explained that two
make his recommendation that years ago a housing office pro-
DPP be cut fromhis curricu- posal was turned down oy the
lum Regents because students had
voiced considerable opposition

lis
wi
on
lis
ing
pa
ab
ly,
qu
Ar
suf
cat
ing
sk
ho
Sabl
stu
pr

h majors. The changes, which
ill be voted on by LSA faculty1
hMarch 14,twould require Eig-
>h majors to take three writ-
g courses in two different de-
rtments and receive a C or
ove as a final grade. Current-
only one writing class is re-
ired.
Regent Sarah Power (D-Ann
rbor) expressed her "great
pport" for the program be-
cuse of its design to teach writ-
g as a process, rather than a
ill or art. She added that she
aped it would receive favor-
ble support from facuity and
idents.
REGENTS unanimously ap-,
roved a site for a library to
use former President Gerald
ord's official papers. Th site
located on North Campus just
uth of the Bentley Historical
brary. Regents will study .he
an further and have not yet al-
cated any money to start con-
ruction.
The Regents also gave zhe go-
head on the design for a new
w library to complement and
xpand the current one. Archi-
cts presently are working on a

design that would place the pro7
posed library underground, ad-
jacent to the existing library
structure.
Drawings show an empty
moat-like structure to b2 built
around the library which wiil
provide light for the under-
ground construction. In this
way, the University hopes to
save money on energy. If con-
structed, the building will be lo-
cated on the corner of Monroe
and Tappan.
. Regents also authorized ap-
proval of a $235,000 laboratory
construction project for the
Neuroscience Building. The labs
are designed to be used for in-
terdisciplinary, research. Funds
for this project are to come
from the Medical School, the
Mental Health Research Insti-
tute and other U n i v e r s i t y
sources.
TONIGHT At
SECOND CHANCE
"MASQUERADE"
For further info:
994-5350

asav+.+aaa j. ,... y. ..,.. ....... .... ... _a...

, -

Lloyd gets feminist corridor

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dtes, bu ooe ver resumes 1
and interview reports. SACUAI
selected six finalists and sentt
their names to Fleming.
"At the time, Frank (Rhodes)
was the top guy (on the list),"
Goodman said. Rhodes, then lit-1
erary college dean, was also'
Fleming's choice for the job. j

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(Con tftued from Page 1) fortunate symbolism in the wo- interest corridors, such as thet
ization. Assertteness trainin men's center being next to the co-op living corridor, the out-e
Ikitchen," she added. doors corridor, and the music
andse ensealsoThe project is closely tied to E corridor. Morrow said "the fem-
taught. , thie Pilot Program and Mor- inist corridor will have a resi-
A women's newsletter, a row "hopes students will join dent fellow - pardon the sexist
weekly co-ed anti-rape group Pilot but it is not strictly re n title - just as each of the oth- i
arid feminist entertainment are I PiobtiIsntsrcl e tte-js sec fteoh
among the projects already ten- quired." er special interest corridors
tataively scheduled. ed Morrow hopes to gear her have."
projects mainly to those stu- Next week, Morrow will begint
THE WOMEN hope that the dents in the "Hill" area. While her search for interested fresh-
focus of the corridor will be the Ann Arbor has adequate femin- persons. A n y o n e interested!
proposed Alice Lloyd Women's ist services, she said, "they: should go to Alice Lloyd andj
Center. presently an unused' serve a different constituency sign an application to get on a:
room in the dorm basement. There isn't a place for women list for next fall. There wll be!
Morrow explained that the room I to gather informally, just to 28-36 available spaces. Anvone !
could be suitably adapted for talk." interested will be able to trans-
use as a lecture room, lounge, In addition to the feminist cor- fer a lease to Alice Lloyd from?
and rap center. "There's 'an un- ridor, Lloyd offers other special another dorm. _

MICHIGAN Student Assembly,
(MSA) President Scott Kellman
indicated he would be meeting
with Fleming next Friday to
discuss student participation in
the vice-presidential selection,
as well as other topics. "I think
(students) should have at least
one seat on the interviewinq
committee, and possibly a say
in the last five choices," he re-
marked.
Fleming stated he will relwaser
the exact details of the searjh
process Tuesday or Wednesday.
~ ~ -~~

RHODES announced a public and constructive arguments. ho
discussion on the proposed ter- Roach, who has not received F
mination of DPP will be held "one letter or one call" oppos- ' is
Tuesday morning with private ing yesterday's increase, said he so
meetings for anyone interested felt justified in making the de- Li
on Feb. 24 and 26. cision to, increase rates. pl
Thomas Roach (D-Detroit), In further action, the Regents lo
commented on the decision to indicated support for a proposed st
increase the cost of housing: change in requirements f'r Eng-1
ah
Peer conselin
adiverse bag I
(Continued from Page 1) ACCORDING to Rosenblatt,
fice has to change with them." deprtmentsrelease ieations
SC. OFFERS another service, Faculties and departments have
a complaint system called the mixed feelings on whether or'
Dean's Ear, by which a stu- not students should see evalu-
dent can gripe directly to the ations, he said.
d ani. A grievance letter from, "They should make them open
the student is forwarded to the' for stuidents to see," Rosenblatt
dean, along with summaries of insisted, noting that there is
the problem and advice from no uniform system of evalua-
SCO counselors. tion in LSA because each de-
"Students come in here more partment has its own method.
than 'anything else for course "You can't compare one depart
evaluations," . said Rosenblatt. ient to another.
Old exams, reading lists and There are three additional co-
criticisms of professors are in- ordinators at SCO besides Ros-
clhded in the evaluations. enblatt and Baker, and 15 coun-I
SCO has "the most complete selors, who all have completed
collection of evaluations on cam- a training program supplement-
pus," said Baker, pointing out ed by several seminars through-
that drop-add is the busiest time out the year.
at SCO because students are "For students to get something
trying to find just the right out of SCO," concluded Rosen-
classes to round out their sched- blatt, "we need student partici-
ules. pation."


SHOWS TODAY AT
1 -3-5-7-9

Tykes take English course

(Continued from Page 1) to answer questions by them- ple'," noted Kolovos after a first
hidren ot holsh.native tongues§elves," said Kolovos. i session drill. "You do it with
children whose t tg But a few of the children are adults 17 times, and it wouldj
too young to speak either Eng- E,,
"Hi, I'm Carolyn, what's your lish or their own native tongue. still be 'opple'."
name," asked teacher Carolyn Two-vear-old Camila, while un- The teachers call their pro-<
Odio of a little boy with a mop inhibited when it comes to frol- gram "secondary language!
of wavy, brown hair. icking in the classroom at the learning" at an early age -
_ TPoind Horse Children's Center. which thev distinguish from the,

The teachers claim that by us-
ing these methods the toddlers
will have more success in
grasping the language than
their older comterparts who
study English at the English
L angnage Institute.
"This is the ideal situation,"
said Kolovos. "I don't think'
there's any other way to do it
(teach English). But, of course,
I'm not saying that they
shouldn't teach it at the adult
leveL"

'1EDMlfUNDO," came the meek [4'S/'U.'Vi"7 il111vc - I
Eknows very few words in either
renlv. . English or Portuguese, her pa-
"Edmundo!," exclaimed the rents' language.
techer. "Edmundo, do you know ;
Kazu?" DURING ONE GAME in which
Edmundo and Kazu surveyed ? the children joined hands in a
one another- circle and counted how many"
steps they took, Camila, her'
class. blue ant straps falling off her
The children managed to say~ shouldors, broke ranks and
Kazu's name. jumped tp and down in the
"Michiko is over here," Odlo1 middle of the circle. Hardly a
continued, motioning to a shy peep of English was heard from.
Japanese boy who sat close to her.
his mother. "Let's all say to- "Our goal is to prepare the
gether, 'Hello Michiko' . . "" children before they get school-
Later in that first session, Odin aged. It's designed for thoseI
and Ellen Kolovos had the who have not had much ex-
youngsters join in a chorus Of perience in English," said Kolo-
the song, "If You're Happy and vos. "We want them to make
You Know It." The following the transition to public school
week, the 19 children were evend without much hassle,"
more chatty - chirping the
names of fruits and animals| The class is comprised of a
while abandoning the initial potpourri of nation'alities, in-
shyness most had displayed the cluding Korean, Spanish, Bra
first day of class. And although zilian and French children.
a good number of children con-
tinued to rely on mommy for ACCORDING to the teachers,
emotional support, they were such a mix of nationalities at
speaking in English - a good an early age is desirable from
beginning to what Kolovos calls a teaching standpoint.
a "gentle process." "The advantages of having;
all languages is that you don't

concept of bilingualism.
"Bilingualism is a difficult
situation to come by," said Ko-
lovos. "You have to have two!
support groups - family and
society. but we're in favor

of having them (the children) AND WHAT ARE the fringe
keep up their-native tongue." benefits involved in teaching a
class at the University whose
"YOU MIGHT CALL this sup- students are half the size of
plermental training," added Odio, those in Spanish 231?
the International Center's assist- "They're so cute," ,Kolovos
ant program director, "but a and Odio agreed. But, Odio
child has to have it (English) - warns, "It's hard to keep up
in his environment." with them."
However, some of the children Last week, on Valentine's Day,
live in households where the Kolovos and Odio gave their
parents speak, at best, halting children an after-class treat -
English. For this reason, Kolo- heart-shaped, red-on-white doily
vos and Odio have conferred Valentines, with a little pouch
with the parents about- certain of sweets. One by one, each
cassette drills the children can wide-eyed cherub accepted a
use at home to supplement their I personalized gift. Then the tod-
domestic exposure. i dlers excitedly showed the pre-
In class, the teachers employ sents to their mothers.
the "Suzuki" method which uses 1
rhythm and songs. Simple BUT KAZU DIDN'T show his
games, designed to increase the gift to his mother.
children's vocabulary, are play- "I'm hot," he said in English,
ed. Movies and video tapes from as he pranced about the room,
Sesame Street are slated in fu- fanning himself with his Valen-
ture lessons for work with pro- tine.
nunciation. Later Kolovos reflected on the

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fin'al moments of the Valentine's

THE TEACHERS BELIEVE:
it imperative that the class-
room situation be informal and '
comfortable for the children.
"They still have to feel freel
to speak," said Kolovos, pro-
gram director of the Internation-
al Center. "Once they get ac-
quainted, though, it'll make all:
the difference."
Most of the children entered
the course with a skeletal knowl-
edge of the English language,
attained through whatever ex-
posure they gained from par-
ents or television programs
such as Sesame Street.
SOME OF THE children, like
Kazu, know many English
words. Kazu's lively classroom
attitude is indicative of his con-
fidence when speaking the lan-
guage. Other children, however,
are either less well versed in
English, or just too shy to speak
without first having the words
recited to them.
"We want them to be able
NEW CATALOG
LOS ANGELES (AP) -- A
catalog telling of the history
and development of European
master drawings from the 14th
to the close of the 18th century
has been published by the Los
Angeles County Museum of Art.
The 238-page book was writ-
ten by Ebria Feinblatt, the mu-1
seum's senior curator of prints!
and drawings.

have any feedback - you have THE CHILDREN'S parents Day class.
to use English to communicate - many of whom are Univer- I "You know, every single child t
in each lesson," said Kolovos. sity graduate students and em- said thank you when I gave I STARRING SYLVESTER STALLONE
"The reason to keep nationali- ployes -- are asked to be pre- them candy,' she said, obvious-
ties separate would be to work sent at each lesson. Those who ly pleased. "Sometimes I did
in phonetis that are similar - need not be near their children hang on to the candy a little
like when tloe Japanese get the for emotional support stand in i tighter until they said it."
'' and the 'r' mixed up." the back of the gaily decorated -
Kolovos points out, however, room, chatting amiably amongst
that the kids "are very agile" I themselves while the children
when it comes to the tricky busi- # join hands in dance, sing songs,
ness of phonetics. or practice their English from
placards depicting drawings of
"DID YOU HEAR them cor- fruits, animals and other sim-
Ient 'apple'? They had said 'op- ple objects.
ANN AI113cIr ILM CDIDt
TONIGHT in theP
MODERN LANGUAGES BUILDING
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19 FRANCOIS FORD COPPOLA'S 1972
THE TALL BLOND MAN
WITH ONE BLACK SHOE THE GODFATHER PART I
(Yves Robert, 1973) 7, 8:45 & 10:30-MLB 3
Buggings, break-ins, and surveillance are the objects of timely Marion Brando, Al Pacino, James Coon, Robert Duvall and Diane
satire in this hilarious farce. A young violinist unknowingly be-
comes the decoy in a cut-throat battle between political spies. Keaton star in this legendary depiction of the life of a Mafia family.
They turn his life into total mayhem, but the tall blond man
remains a naive and loveable modern-day Buser Keaton, narrowly "it is ... more than a little disturbing to realize that characters who
escaping peril at every turn. "This is one of the funniest movies
within recent memory.'It's so crammed with funny moments it's are so moving one minute are likely, in the next scene, to be blovin4g
impossible to pick a favorite."-Los Angeles Times. Pierre Richard,
Mireille Dare. French with subtitles. out the brains of a competitor."-Vincent Canby.
BED AND BOARD
(Francois Truffout, 1970) 7 &10:30-MLB 4 . CINEM A GUILD TONIGHT AT OLD'ARCH. AUD.
The fluid '(and, according to Truffaut, final) chapter of the 7:00 & 10:00 Admission $1.50
Antoine Doinel story finds Jean-Pierre Leaud married to the
woman of his dreams and disillusioned, as he finds that marriage
can be just as big a trap as school or work. Truffaut holds An-
toine up to a harsh but fair light in a film that has some of his
funniest scenes. Claude Jade steals the show with a smashing
performance as Mrs, Doinel. "The best Truffaut in years."-Judith
Crist.
_____* BARBET SCHROEDER'S 1976
SUCH. A GORGEOUS KID LIKE ME
(Francois Truffout, 1973) 8:45 ONLY-MLB 4 ID AM IN DADA
A young sociology professor studying female criminality in the
case of Bernadette Lafont, imprisoned for taking revenge on her
lover, gets too close to his "text." The more material he finds.,Thisis the Documentar of the Ugandan President who has offered to
the more "liberated" his object of study becomes and we are left Thisuslthe Documentary fcthesUgondan Presidentrwhodhasmofferedeto
puzlng "Who is the victim?" Truffaut's spirited comedy offersbekn fthUnedSds fhep peofhe ..wntimBre
a refreshing lesson for all budding scholars. "A sheer delight, with be king of the United States if the people of the'U.S.9want him. Barbet
gem-like performances, glowing good humor. a new pacin Schroeder has been complimented for his "just" portrayal of Amin.

est Artisteries
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