FADE Twa THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1961 PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 196~ Strangers Take-Off On a Non-Drug Trip DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN tiu:^ f:r;".,Lr'7t:i;r"trw "4Yr:{::rS;?}:rri:"}r4:i:v%'}rr:4^:sLmr{a."{:fi"""'?:4r4:";;}dv 4};a? (Continued from Page 1) last year by Miller and Dr. Larry Bloomberg in Albuquerque, N.M. They have implemented their pro- cess of "self-awareness and aware- ness of others" in community pro- NoonRally Ote 'To Protest Indictments By DAN SHARE A rally in support of Dr. Ben- jamin Spock, Yale University Chaplain William S. Coffin Jr., and Marcus Raskin, codirector of the Institute for Policy Studies, will be held at noon tomorrow in the lobby of the Administration Bldg. A rally permit is being sought. The men were indicted last Friday by a Federal Grand Jury in Boston. They are charged with promoting nation-wide resistance to the Selective Service System. The indictment charges that the program of the defendants in- cluded counseling, aiding and abetting Selective Service regis-f trants to resist the draft, counsel- ing registrants to stirrender draft classifications and registration certificates, and interruption of the induction processes at induc- tion centers throughout the coun- try. The rally is co-sponsored by Voice, Vietnam Summer, and Friends of Vietnam Fall, primar- ily a student group. Additional sponsors, may be announced later. Tentative speakers far the rally include Karen Daenzer, '70, Voice chairman; a student who turned in his draft card; and Prof. Rich- ard Mann of the psychology de- partment. Mann is one of the signers of the "Time to Resist" statement circulated by Spock in August, which is part of the in- dictment. "It is Voice's position," Mrs. Daenzer explained, "that the re- cent indictments are indicative of a test by the government of the resistance movement. "The resistance movement has liberal supporters and -the govern- ment is trying to scare them away. For this reason we think it is very important to support these people to the fullest," she added. An open letter of support and sympathy will be circulated at the rally and will be sent on to Dr. Spock and his co-defendants. The planners chose to hold the rally in the lobby of the Admin- istration Bldg. because it is one of the few warm, uncrowded places on campus at the noon hour. They are applying to SGC for a rally perpiit. grams of a series of micro-lab experiences. Every other weekend there is a "founding experience" similar to the experience- Sunday night, in which 15 people take part for the first time. On alternate weekends "veterans' meetings" are held for the people who have gme through a "founding experience." In this way the "intense, new experience" is reinforced every weekend, with more and more people becoming involved-aiming toward an en- tire community involvement. The aim is to "help each other with all the things that make life, and not death," Miller explained. What happens now to students at the University who have had this one sample experience? "I can see whole dormitories having experiences," Miller responded. "If there were a real serious ef- fort, the students could do it." Miller believes that the deep experience of involvement felt by students at the "micro-lab" Sun- day night should not be buried. "The Christian religion is based on the concept of original sin," Mil- ler said ."Why not original love?" 'U' Pep Band Attendance Up "Too many students put their instruments in mothballs and fail to continue with music. This is a mistake and a real tragedy," claims Dr. William Revelli. In order to provide an outlet for music minded students who are not music majors, the Michigan band family has added a new member, the Wolverine Band. Revelli said the band, now in its third semester, has grown from 32 to about 85 members. He explained that it is "not for credit, just an opportunity to en- joy participating." Joining Dr. Revelli in direct- ing the band is Ronald E. Stil- well, graduate assistant director of University bands. Stilwell com- mented that the purpose of the Wolverine Band is simple "to play good music, enjoy it, but play as well as possible." The band rehearses Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. in Harris Hall. The band is tentatively scheduled to play at two basketball games and possibly at other public functions. CORRECTION A story in yesterday's edition said that the University's cur- rent counterinsurgency project in Thailand is valued at $1.5 million. The project is actually worth $1 million. The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room23564 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only, Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information call 464-9270. Hall of the Chrysler Center for Con- tinuing Engineering Education.. Student Relations Committee Meet- ing-3:00 p.m. 3529 SAB. Open Meeting. Chemistry Dept. Physical Seminar- Dr. Kozokuchtsu.(Res. Asooc.sin Chem Dept., University of Michigan-, "Struc- ture Studies by Gas Electron Diffrac- tion," 1200 Chemistry, 4:00 p.m. Computer Lecture Series-Prof. Brice Carnahan of the Chemical Engineering and BiostatisticsaDepartments, "Intro- duction to Digital Computers in the Joio and Dr. William Revelli, Conduc- tors-Henry Charles Smith, Trombone: Hill Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. General N\otices Ushers are needed-Persons who are interested in ushering, during the sec- ond semester, for Choral Union and Extra Series concerts in Hill Auditor- lum on Thursday, January 11th from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. See Mr. Warner. Educational Testing Service French and German Test. The Educational Testing Service Test in French and German administered by the Graduate School for doctoral candidates is sched- uled for Thursday night, February 1, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Rackham Lecture Hall. ALL students planning to take the test must register by 4 p.m. Thursday, February 1 at the Informa- tion Desk in the lobby of the Rack- ham Building. The fee is $6.00. For further information call the In- formation Desk, 764-4415." French and German Preliminary Ob- jective Test. The Preliminary Objective Test in French and German admin- istered by the Graduate School for doctoral candidates is scheduled for Tuesday, February 27 from 7 to 9 p.m. In the Rackham Lecture Hall. ALL stu- dents planning to take the test must register by 4 p.m. February 27 at the (Continued on Page 8) THURSDAY and FRIDAY MY HUSTLER: FROM 42nd ST. TO FIRE ISLAND Directed by Andy Warhol, 1967 First showing in Ann Arbor of a Warhol feature. Starring Paul America, latest underground super- star. r I iMAD Language," Natural Science Audi- THURSDAY, JANUARY 11 torium, 7:30-9:00 p.m. DTraining of Teachers of Disturbed Preschool Children Project Lecture- Dane G. Prugh, M.D., The University of IST Ocean Engineering Seminar Series Colorado Medical Center, "Psychoso- -Morris S. 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