P'AGE SIX
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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
V'DT"Altr ^Jvvdllblmlm fty# VAAOP#
RIDAY, acT OBER 2767, 1
|| |i[AWAITS FURTHER STUDY:
7
SQUARE DANCE
FRI DAY, Oct. 27 at 8:30 P.M.
Refreshments, Professional Caller
Only 5 c
NEWMAN--331 Thompson
Faculty Comm tee Supports
Continuation of Research at 'U'
a
Amp-
/111/el
Grad Student Council
BRUNCH
of Bagel, Lox, etc.
SUNDAY, October 29, 12 Noon
Israeli Consul, GAD RANON
"Israel: By Right or Sufferance?"
(Continued from Page 1)
jects at the University, about $10.3
million is presently involved. How-
ever, if allowance is made for the
portion of actual classified re-
search carried on within those
projects, the volume drops to
about $5 million or one twelfth
of the total supported research
funding of about $60 million."
Normaneexplained tothe com-
mittee, according to the report,
that "government - sponsored re-
search resultting in the production
of knowledge which could beE
harmful to the best interests of the
United States if such knowledge.
should fall into the hands of act-
ual orpotential adversaries is sub-j
ject to classification at various
levels by federal agencies."
The current criteria used to de-
cide what research projects are
recommended, according to the
report. Their criteria include:
-Does the University have
specialcompetence in the area
concerned?
-Will the basic science or
engineering result in the genera-
tion of fundamental new know-
ledge?
-Is the proposed research ap-
propriate for the University?
-Is it non-competitive with in-
dustry?
"There is no classified research
in any school or college within the
University except in the College
of Engineering," the committee
reports. "The remainder of the
classified work is undertaken in
the Willow Run Laboratories of
the University's I n st i t u t e of
Science and Technology."
Most research proposals come
from University staff members
who will run the project but, on
occasion, a proposal may be sub-
mitted in response to a govern-
ment agency request for a pro-
posal.
"It is important to emphasize
that the subject mater of a given
proposal is subjected to critical
review at each stage of the pro-
cessing procedure," the report ex-
plained, "and that proposals can,
and, in some instances, have been
held up at one stage or another
in the reviewing sequence."
"These as a rule," the report
states. "arise if the contemplated
work lies in an area in which the
University has particular com-
petence."
In addition to the Research
Policy Committee report, reports
from Vice President for Student
Affairs Richard Cutler on non-
academic student regulations and
an address by University President
Harlan Hatcher are proposed for
next month's Senate meeting.
'0
Affiliates $1.00
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
Others $1.25
1429 Hill Street
-Associated Press
HEMMED IN BY THE GOP
Kansas Gov. Robert Donning, center, a democrat, felt a bit out of place on the speakers' stand in
the Kansas State fieldhouse Thursday morning when Gov. Ronald Reagan spoke during the
Landon Lecture series. Former Kansas Gov. Alf L andon, one-time GOP presidential candidate, and
Reagan, a possible presidential candidate, obviously enjoyed Donning's predicament.
__
1 1 .._._.._.--- __ _ . _ ..... __
SOLD OUT FRI. & SAT !-SEATS SUN. MAT. & EVE.!
"ABSOLUTE DELIGHT!"
-Detroit Free Press
"CAPTIVATES!"
-Daily
"WARM GLOW!"
-Detroit News
FINAL APA WEE'F
"MAGNIFICANCE!"-Detroit News "BRILLIANCE!"-Detroit Free Press
ORGANIZATION NOTICES
USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- Petel, Member of the Indian Parlia-
NnUNCEMENTS is available to officially ment (Swatantra Party) will speak on
recognized and registered student orga- "Problems of Economic Development in
nizat"ons only. Forms are available in India."
Tm. 1011 SAB. * * "
9
College Republican Club, Esch Action
Council, Sat., Oct. 28, 11:00 a.m., Multi-
purpose room, UGLI
* * *
The State Meeting of The Nat'l Assoc.
for Foreign Affairs is to be held at the
Student Center, Central Mich,., Sat.,
Oct. 28. For further information or a
ride, call Ruth Hok, 764-2417 (662-2895
-in the evening).
UM Chess Club, meeting, Oct. 26, 7:30
p. m., 3C Union.
Guild House, Friday Noon Luncheon,
Prof, John Erlich: "Organizing the
Local Community," Oct. 27, 12:00-1:00.
802 Monroe. Also Guild Halloween Party.
Oct. 28, 7:00 p.m., 802 Monroe.
* *
Southern Asia Club; there will be a
bag lunch today at noon in the Com-
mons Room of Lane Hall. Dahybhai V.,
Baha' Student Group. informal dis-
cussion, "The Age of Maturity for Man,"
8:00 p.m., Oct. 27, 520 N. Ashley. Call
662-3548 if you need transportation.
* * *
Hillel Sabbath Services dedicated to
Mr. Osias Zwerdling, The Founder of
Hillel, Fri. at 7:15 p.m., Torch Service
with music composed by John Planer,
discussion following service on "The
Thought of Rabbi Leo Baeck" led by
Dr. Gerda Seligson, Associate Professor
of Latin, 1429 Hill.
University Lutheran Chapel, 1511 Wash-
tenaw, Fri., Oct. 27, 8:30 p.m.-Grad
students of Fourth Friday Forum will
hear Prof. Kauper speak on "The
Church and Criminal Law."
* * *
La Sociedad Hiapanica, Una reunion,
Mon. Oct. 30, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze. Cof-
fee, conversation, music. Vengan Todos!
wl
Daily Classifieds
*I
(continued from page 5)
HERB DAVID GUITAR STUDIO
Unavailable instruments, repairs, and
instructions - 209 S. State. 665-8001.
X4
RIDING DAILY - Shady Trails Free
instructions and horse drawn hay
rides. Cockout and Sing-outs. 15 min-
utes from A.A. Cline's Stables 12655
Plank Rd., 432-4143, Milan, Mich. F9
PHOTOGRAPHY:
Weddings, dramatic portrait and par-
ties. Call John Evans, 769-0868 after
6. J28
STROBE LIGHTS-761-0195
SINCE ALMOST all gem diamonds
come from Africa, a brand label for
a ring mounting does not guarantee
the quality of the major diamond
in the ring. Austin Diamond, 1209 S.
University. 663-7151. F2
PHOTOGRAPHY
Weddings, dramatic portraits and par-
ties. Call John Evans, 769-0868 aft. 6.
J28
ANN ARBOR'S FINEST in diamonds-
reasonably priced! Austin Diamond-
1209 S. University-663-7751. F9
OPEN MEETING Circle K Interna-
tional College Service Club. Oct. 15,
2 p.m. 1327 Wilmot, Apt. 6. Call 761-
8062. F34
SEARCH
takes the work
out of dating
makes meeting
new people easy
is"in"
for form applic~tior s
any hour, any day
CALL 769-0672
or write
Associated
Data Service
909 Church, Suite E
Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104
F
in the AMERICAN PREMIERE of
EUGENE IONESCO'S
in GEORGE KELLY'S
THE: SHO~W-4
Exit the kinG,
Now thru Oct.
29
EVENINGS AT 8:00 P.M.
MATINEES SUNDAY AT 2:00 P.M.
Oct. 10-15, 31-Nov. 5
EVENINGS AT 8:00 P.M.
® MATINEE SUNDAY AT 2:30 P.M.
REMEMBER, nationally advertised
franchise rings such as Artcrarved,
Keepsake, Columbia, and Orange
Blossom cost you 20-40% more. Don't
be misled by a name! Austin Dia-
mond - 1209 S. University 663-7151
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Miss J winters in high and dry leather boots
She command6ers the equestrian look
to ride out winter in warm,
sure-footed boots...
fleece-lined from knee
to toe and built on
non-skid rubber soles.
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e Full Range, hand rubbed walnut and
t fruitwood finish (17x13x9%), 2-Way.
$49.95 and up. Wide range of other
sizes. Call after 5, 662-0931, all day
Saturday. X28
BEAUTIFUL
y IMPORTS:
ORIENTAL RUGS
SILK SCROLLS
MIRROR EMBROIDERY
c CELEDON FIGURES
O ANTIQUE PORCELAIN
KV
India Art Shop
(next to carport)
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JAY K. HOFFMAN
U I Wp
PRESENTS
rlI
Side-zipped 15" in black
or burning bush leather. 16.00
colorful designs
highlight our
stocking cap collection
For warm wintering on the slopes or campus. . .swingy
cops ore knit of washable Orion* in bright jacquard patterns.
Black or brown glove
leather 15" high. 17.00
INDIA'S
GREAT SITARIST
I
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