AAUW To Sell Books THEMICIGAN DAILY BICYCLE PROBLEM STUDIED: Survey Shows Need for Exact Placement of Racks I rJdge Supp' R Iwr f* ~ ~ ii~ . -Daly-William Kimball BOOK SALE-Mrs. Frederick H. Test, chairman of marking; Mrs. Robert R. White, solicitations chairman and Mrs. George E. Amendt, general chairman, collect books for the annual book sale of the American Association of University Women from 6 to 9 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the League. College Roundup By NAN MARKEL EAST LANSING, Mich.-An in- CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Entries junction against Michigan State for the first annual Harvard Uni- University construction of a Chan- versity "Kampus Kuties Kontest" nel 10 television transmitter and began to trickle in last Friday, station was "dismissed and dis- The contest elicited wide-spread solved late Monday. comments across the nation. Miss An unsuccessful applicant to the Betty Lou Pinkus, head majorette FCC for Channel 10 had com- at Indiana State Normal College, plained that Channel 10 was a commented in the Harvard Crim- self-liquidating project and, there- son, "It's just a wonderful idea fore, as a state financed body, for Radcliffe coeds to lead Har- MSU could not participate. vard cheers. I don't wonder that , * cheerleading is in such a bad way CHAPEL HILL, N.C.- Student at Harvard if all they have is a Legislature at the University of bunch of boys." North Carolina recently passed a But, the Crimson said, a sourcebill recommending abolition of dis- not far from the university's ad-c ministration called such opinions criminatory clauses. irrelevant in considering the But the bill was amended to "KKK." read, "However, while the student "What we really must deter- legislature would like the removal mine," the source explained, "is of discriminatory clauses, we do whether by simply replacing the not recommend the denial of present cheerleaders by a group recognition to any organization of varsity athletes, the situation whose national charter includes is in anyway essentially altered. such restriction clauses as to I think not. Clearly the solution membership." lies in fielding a bevy of attractive * * * young Radcliffe ladies who will DETROIT, Mich.-A resolution command the interest and respect to study teching practices at of the entire cheering section." Wayne State University, and giv- , g i ing students a chance to air their EVANSTON, Il.-Block N at complaints was approved by the Northwestern University was dis- school's Student-Faculty Council continued last week. last week. Pep Commission Chairman Jean Under this resolution, the Coun- C. Youngs announced: cil will hear serious complaints "Because of the possible tragic from students about teaching or consequences that occur by throw- administrative methods. ing cardboard squares through the Grievances will be investigated air and the fact that there were by the Council's academic affairs people Injured at the Ohio State committee, discussed in executive game, we feel it is necessary to session and referred for action if discontinue Block N." necessary to the proper offic'ials." THANKSGIVING CARDS Thanksgiving ... a time for remembering. And the nicest way to remember friendsY and loved ones is with a Hallmark Thanksgiving Card from our complete 'selection. BOYCE PHOTO CO. 723 N. University By BRUCE COLE count was taken showing 49 A survey was recently taken on spaces, with 44 in and 119 out. the bicycle situation on campus. Bikes Counted Between 10 a.m. and 12 noon Out of 311 racks on the east and 2 and 4 p.m., the number of side of Mason Hall, 260 bicycles bicycles in racks, out of rack and were in the racks and 173 were the number of available racks at out, in the morning. There were. key points on the campus were 193 in and 95 out in the afternoon recorded. From this survey, it is tally. evident where there are too many Mason Hall's north side re- racks, and where bicycle racks vealed another need for more should be installed, racks. There are 198 spaces with Also, the result of the survey 124 in and 112 out in the morn- r should be an indication to the ing, and 70 in with 28 out in the c Ann Arbor police department as afternoon. to when they should be justified Although no morning survey I in ticketing bicycles. was taken, the afternoon report Problem at Frieze Building showed 12 spaces, with 9 bicycles r One of the most serious prob- in and 11 out of the racks at t lems has existed at the Frieze Haven Hall. Building. In the morning, there Places on campus where there_ were no bicycles out of racks on would be no apparent harm in the Huron St. side, four bicycles transferring racks are East and were in the racks and there is West Medical. Only morning re- room for 96 bicycles. The after- ports were issued but this seems noon showed none out and five to be a good indication. East Med- bicycles in the racks. ical has 168 racks and only 69 Another picture presents itself bicycles were in with 36 out, giv- on the north side of the building, ing a total of 105 bicycles. Washington St., where there is Empty Spaces space for 64 bicycles, and 60 bi- West Medical has 52 spaces. cycles were in the racks whereas There were three bicycles in and 211 were not, according to the no bicycle was out of the racks. morning report. No afternoon West Engineering also has more survey was taken. racks than necessary since the This shows a definite need for morning report showed 156 spaces, racks in this place. The Univer- 78 in and two bicycles out of the sity could remedy this by moving racks. There was no afternoon several racks from Huron St. to survey. Washington St. Only morning counts were tak- Violation Shown en at the Economics Building, The Undergraduate Library on and it showed a definite need for the other hand shows a flagrant more racks. There are 28 spacesfi violation of parking regulations with 23 bicycles in and 34 out of on the part of students. There are the racks. 466 spaces and the morning sur- Ticketing Justified vey showed only 140 bicycles in Police would be Justified in racks with 131 out. ticketing bicycles parked out of There were 80 bicycles in the racks at East Engineering and the racks with 105 out in the after- entrance to the Engineering Arch. noon. East Engineering has 236 racks The General Library is some- with 137 bicycles in and 100 out, what better with 56 racks avail- according to the morning report. able in the afternoon and 12 bi- No afternoon survey was taken. cycles in the spaces with 13 out. More Racks Needed Two counts were taken through- The entrance to the auditor- out the morning showing with a iums at Angell Hall needs more possibility of 160 spaces, 86 in and cycles, and when the survey was five bicycles out. taken, 19 were in the racks and Could Transfer Racks 84 were not. Looking at the situation at Ma- There are only 54 spaces at the son Hall, Chemistry, and the Nat- west side of Angell Hall, and 40 ural Science Building, it appears bicycles were in with 94 out, so that several racks could be t ans- even if the racks were completely ferred from places with an excess filled, 70 bicycles would be out of of racks to these buildings. the racks. A count of 49 racks with 44 bi- Several racks could be taken. cycles in and 119 out was reported from the music school according at Natural Science in the morn- to the survey, because out of 40 ing. There were 38 in the racks spaces, 13 bicycles were in the with 130 out according to the aft- racks and none were out. ernoon survey. Overabundant Spaces A survey on the west side of the There is also an overabundance Chemistry Building, where most of spaces at the east side of the of the racks are located, revealed Student Activities Building be- 48 spaces, 35 bicycles in and 165 cause there are 48 racks with four out of the racks. This was an aft- in and no bicycles out of the ernoon report based on two racks. countings. In the morning, one Tappan Hall has 34 spaces with 18 in and nine out so there are enough racks here, since the situ- Organization ation will even itself out during otices lthe day. Notices I corner of State St. and North University. However, there seem to be times, such as 4 p.m.. when there could be more. There are 208 spaces and 11 bicycles were in the racks and 76 were out when the count was taken, Poor Planning Revealed All in all, the report revealed much poor planning on the part of the people concerned who said where racks should be put up. In many instances students have legitimate complaints when theyj receive tickets. In other situa- tions, the tickets are rightfully given. It would be much cheaper for put inem in places inaccessw e and inconvenient to the student body. Also, if racks are on one side of a building and students enter from another, these racks should be moved to the other side. It is not a matter of students too "stuck up" to park in places in- convenient. But if a student has an 8 a.m. class at the Frieze Building and' a 9 a.m. lecture at Angell Hall, the student must hurry to get to the lecture on time, and parking around a corner of a building may lose time during which he would be on his way to the lec- ture. There are also enough racks. the University to merely move according to the survey, at the racks than to buy new ones and n,,f. tlirh in nlnrar in snnaC.iblp I?. in l SQ p le N C N< pe cu 3E a A Baha'i Student Group, weekly meet- ng, Nov. 13, 8:30 p.m., 725 S. Division. Topic: "Road to Happiness." Christian Science Organization, regu- ar testimony meeting, Nov. 13, 7:30 i.m., League; check bulletin board in lbby for room no. Congregational and Disciples Guild, ocial action luncheon, Nov. 13, 12:00 noon, Guild'House. Modern Dance Club, dance technique esson, meeting and composition group, Nov. 13, 7:15 p.m. Barbour Gym. Begin- er through advanced skill invited. National and International Affairs Comm. of SGC, meeting, Nov. 13, 4 p.m. AB. SGC Campus Affairs Comm., meeting, Nov. 13, 4 p.m., 3516 BAB. Interested ersons welcome. * .s 4a Young Republicans, lecture and dis- ussion, Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m., Union, Rm. 3K-L. Speaker: Ahmed Belkhodja, 3rad., Tunisia; "The Future of North Vrica Rests at Tangiers." BOOK SALE at the LEAGUE Thurs., Noy. 13, 6-9 P.M. Fri., Nov. 14, All Day I * _FOR TOWN AND COLLEGE L So. Univ Coinpus Thea AMERICAN ASSOCIATION3FORtaD COLeeS OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN 302 South State St MAKE THE FIRST MOVE... GET THE JUMP on the CROWD! Softest and Warmest gloves you've ever had! be first in bold, new CHECKERS! Warm , . . light-weight Lambswool and angora Sizes... S., M., & L. as seen in Noiemnber SEVENTEEN,' $900 When you see the marvelously rich colors . . . you'll want more than one pair! 4 ., i , Z ?i L ti _ ~.