Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, November 13, 1969 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, November 1 3, 1969 FOOD, LODGING Mobe faces logistics problem contlinued from Pae 1 we'll get the job done," he said. New Mobe leaders, in general. were satisfied with the Justice De- partment's decision Tuesday night to allow the mass march to pro- ceed along Pennsylvania Ave. de- spite the fact that the marchers will not be allowed to pass the north side of the White House. "I would have liked to have the march go past the President's The Nite Owl bus service, which offers security-oriented evening transportation for coeds li v i n g south and east of the Central' Campus, now is starting 15 min- utes earlier. The first run leaves the South University Ave. side of the Under- graduate Library at 6:45 p.m., in- stead of 7. Runs follow at half- hour intervals, at 15 and 45 min- utes after the hour, until 12:45 a.m. The service operates seven slights a week. The bus now follows a route, along Cambridge Street instead of Oxford, with stops on Cambridge at Hill and at Washtenaw. house," said Sidney Lens, na- tional co-chairman of New Mobe. "But I certainly don't feel we should abandon the action because of the Justice Department's re- fusal to allow us to do this." As part of the agreement New Mobe pledged to provide some 2,000 "marshals" to keep the crowd orderly, non-violent and within the prescribed boundaries. The marshals will be spaced out "The November moratorium is something more diffuse and low- key," said Marge Sklencar, one of the committee's national coordi- nators- at a press conference yes- terday. Most of the participants across the country will concentrate on canvassing local homes and hold- ing town meetings on peace, Miss Sklencar added. C along the march route along with Two authorities of East Euro- medical teams and legal advisors. pean politics will speak at T h e The legal advisors-mostly law University of Michigan this week students-will be on hand in case and next. any of the protesters are arrested. Peter C. Lutz. professor of poli- Meanwhile, New Mobe and the tical science at the Free Univer- Vietnam Moratorium Committee sity of Berlin, will discuss "Cur- yesterday finalized their plans for rent Trends in East European Re- the three days of anti-war protest. visionism" at 4:10 p.m. Thursday, While New Mobe will be super- Nov. 13 in Room 200 of Lane Hall. vising the Washington activities, the Moratorium Committee will Masopust. professor of be coordinating the second na- legal philosophy and political sci- tionwide moratorium, scheduled ence at Charles University in for today and tomorrow. Accord- Prague. will discuss "Concepts of ing to Moratorium officials the a New Political System in Czecho- activities will be strikingly dif- slovakia, 1968," at 4:10 p.m. Wed- ferent from the Oct. 15 event both nesday, Nov: 19. in Aud. C of An- in scope and in tone. gell Hall. i f i Esch sets Nov. 14 open time{ Congressman Marvin L. Esch (R-Ann Arbor) has, announced that he will hold open office hours in his Washington office Friday, Nov. 14, to talk with interested Second District residents about the Vietnam War. Esch said that in addition to individual office hours all day at his office at 501 Cannon Build- ing, he has reserved the W a y s and Means Committee Hearing Room on the first floor of the Longworth House Building from 10 a.m. until noon in order to meet with larger groups about the war. Both buildings are located at the corner of New Jersey and Inde- pendence Avenues. In another statement, released Saturday, Esch commented on the upcoming marches in Wash- ington. He expressed concern with reports of planned violence and urged "both those who are lead- ing the movement and thos2 who are participating to avoid t h a t possibility." Rep. Esch also criticized the na- tional media for emphasizing "the violent and disruptive rather than the non-violent and constructive aspects of such demonstrations." Th'mas Schriber, associate pro- fessor of business administration, presentd a tutorial session at the American Institute for Decision Sciences meeting in New Orleans. His subject: "Th application of Monte Carlo Methods in M a n- agemnent Science." (Continued from Page 1) the fact that this third refer- endum passed by only a 2-1 mar- gin probably cannot be explained by the academic nature of the question. Fleming explained the limit to the support for the Vietnam war referendum on the basis that there was only one question on Dean Stephen H. Spurr of the graduate school has been n a in e d vice chairman of the executive committee of the Graduate Re- cord Examinations Board. T h e board is affiliated with the As- sociation of Graduate Schools and the Council of Graduate Schools. Bookstore, student fee votes don't provide final answers the ballot providing unilateral withdrawal as the only option. "There were probably many others with different shades of feeling who might have voted for the referendum if given the chance to state other options," he said. The least interesting feature of the election apparently was the selection of 9 SGC members from a field of 16 candidates. Although students were allowed to v o t e for six candidates, there were a total of 1800 abstentions -- un- used votes. Part of this may have been due to confusion, since students could select only six choices al- though nine positions were open, Yet the number of abstentions seems to indicate that students were more familiar and more con- cerned with the referenda t h a n with filling the Council seats. But whatever the main focus of student interest, the selection of members may have been the election's only accomplishment. The final decision on the book- store will come from the state, and it will be some time before there can be any resolution of the student fee usage question. SEA Joins course mart Continued from Page 1) of "student coordinator of course mart," is serving as a liason be- tween interested students or fac- ulty and the Student Counseling Office and the curriculum com- in tote. The curriculum committee is currently finalizing a course mart proposal that will clarify the status of the program. B uc" Aistein, student coor- di..ator of cou s.' mart, said there is nothing that prevents SEA from beccmin' a course nart committee because course mart is so unstruc- tured. CHEAPEST FLIGHTS 1.DETROIT-PARIS-DETROIT-$175 May 2, 1 970-June 22, 1 970 2. DETROIT-LONDON-DETROIT-$165 May 2, 1 970-June 22, 1970 3. DETROIT-TOKYO-DETROIT-$385 May 13, 1970-June 3, 1970 DIAL "On-A-Trip" (662-8747) Sponsored by "Volunteers of Michigan"--Open to Students, Their Wives, Parents, Faculty and the University Community Only. ... . . . .. .. . .. . . . .... ... . .. .. . . x.. . . .. . . . ... . .. .. .. . . :: :p }:xX ? J:ii ?} } s:i?}x} : := : : i:] i ' DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an official puhlication ofT he Univer- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYi'EwRITTEN form to 3528 LSA before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 pilm. Friday for Saturday and Sun- day. items may appear only once. Student organization notices a r e not accepted for publication. For information, phone 764-9270. THURsD\ . NOVEMBER 13 Dayv Calendar I'l .hics -.AE'tronny: ) R- 'omnnce CGroup S t .. Seminar - AW., Overhauser, Fod intis'L~a bora ,t-ries' Charge Denity Waves'', 12:00 N Nuclear Collo- Sui m :E. K ranv '"Summary of Re- (cut Work at MSU": P & A Colloquium Poom. 4:00 Imn., PhysIlal E'hem. Seminar: Albert Mau, fSome Laar Induced Chemical Re- actiOns''; 1200 C'hem,. 4:00 p.m. Museum Of n nthlropology Lecture: Thurston Show. Dept. of Anthropology,. Norhwest er Univ. Former Chair of Archaeoiogv. University of Ibadan, Ni- geria, ''The Igbo-Ukwu: West Africa's Oldest Bronzes" Aud. 13, Angell Hall, 4:00 p.. Departmnient Of Speech (Student LabI Theater : A Slight Ache by Harold }'inter: Arena. heat c.,Frieze, 4:10 p mn center for R ussian & Fast European Studies I ecture: Peter C. Ludz. Colum- bia, 'Current Trends in East European RevisionIsm', 200 Lane, 4:10 p.m.- Office of Religious Affairs Seminar: Robert Haurt. "Abortion"; Pine Room. Mcthiodist Church, State and Huron, 7:00 p m. De ree Heeitat: John Norm on. clarinet: Schooi w: M Pusic Recital Hall. 8:00 p.m. (General Notices WINTER COMMENCE ENT ENE RC 1SES DIEC llEilE 13, 1969 Io' ie'ldr at 2:00 pIm. in Hill Aud- itorium. AI graduates o fthe 1969 fall termi ma ottend. Rlecept ion for graduates, their rela - Baloom inmeiatly lotoin ti ceremonun. Please enter Least' at west 'ickeits: Four to each 1 piOsp:t:iv graduate, to be distributed from Mon - day, December 1. to 1:00 p.mi. Sattur- doy, December 13, at the Diploma De- partment 1518 L.S.&A. Building, ex- celpt on Saturdav. December 6. when office will be lriosed. Saturday. Decem ber 13, c.,ict, wvill be open from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m Academic Costume: May be rented at Moe Sport Shop. 711 North Univer- sity Avenue. Orders should be tlaced immeditely and M.iST be placed be- fore November 28 Assembly for graduates: at 1:00 p.m in Natural Science Auditorium. Mar- shals will direct graduates to proper statins Programs: will be distributed at Hill tAuditorium. Announcements: There will be a lim- ited number of graduation announce- metts for sale at the Information Desk, Fir.t Floor Lobby, L.S.&A. Building. Candidates who qualify for a doc- torial degree from the Graduate School and who attend the commencement ex- ercises will be presented a hood by the University as part of the cere-I ORG ANIZATION NOTICES 'niversity of Michigan Flyers present Aviation Day on Nov. 15th. Airplane rides, and 1ims all day at McEnnan Airport. Cars leave the Union for the airpo'rt every 15 minutes from 8:30 a.m, to 4-00 p.m. For further informa- tion call Dave Gell, 764-6660. The Ageless Science of Yoga Asana & Posture Class sponsored by Self Real- ization Fellowship. Call 761-9825 af- ter 6:00 p.im Young Americans for Freedom, on Thursday. Nov. 13, 6:30 p.m. in room 3N. of the Union. Topic: Illuminati. The of it Flyers presents a film about precision aerobatic flying. There will be two showings Nov. 13 in the U,-li Multi-purpose room, at 7:30 p.m. and 9:010 p.m. Department of Industrial Engineer- in:, Friday, Nov. 14, 12:00 p.m., room 229 in the West Engineering Building, emiar in Management Information System - Speaker: Mr. Gordon C. .eret. Subject: "Data Management". Toy-Game-Hobby FUN * GAME TIME: exciting, challenging new games * Adult puzzles: wild ones * Select a good hobby boat kit; paint kit *Stuffed animals: giant size; Hobby Dope; paint brushes; spray paint; balsa wood FREE GIFT WRAPPING Student-Friendly L Store CAMPUS BIKE & TOY CENTER 514-16 E. William St. Ann Arbor, Mich. Placement Service Summer Placement Serice. 212 SAB, Lower Level: Register for the following inter- views at Summer Placement Service Today, Thursday. Nov. 13: Camp Birch Trails, Wisconsin Birls, 10-5. Openings in arts and crafts, gymnas- tics, tripping, water ballet and tennis. Sex, Students, and the New Morality Brief reviews of some important books will be followed by informal discussions of the views and issues-presented. While the books announced will be the basis for the presentations, other current literature will also be considered Open to all interested persons. THURSDAY E EnINGS AT 7 P.M. FIRST METHOD15T CHURCH State and Huron, Pine Room (BasementE TONIGHT NOVEMBER 13-"Abortion" (Lader(i Reviewer-ROBERT HAUERT, Prooram Director Office of Reliqious Affairs NEXT WEEK NrVEMBER 20-"Toward a Christian Understand- ing of the Homosexual" (Jones)-"Careful study can erase centuries of-ignorance, prejudice, con- demnation, and persecution which have charac- terized the Christian community's past handling of homosexuality" (Pastoral Psychology) Reviewer-LLOYD W. PUTNAM, Actinq Director Offi e of Reliqious Affairs Sponsored by the Office of Reliqious Affairs 2282 SAB-764-7442 Join The Daily CIRCULATION DEPT. Come in any afternoon 420 Maynord FREE CANTERBURY HOUSE JACK T HE BEA R a play by JOHN SLADE Mon., Tues.-Nov. 17 & 18 Doors Open 8:00 P.M. FIND YOUR OWN THING on the DAILY BUSINESS STAFF see Barb or Phyllis at 420 Maynard ( i :f ~ : J i / '<< . ' ,' - - 1 l > ,' t r ' y , ;, ._ - .. , ' . I ... Like OW IT it is! Cycles sell in Classifieds _.__ A ST 0R YPSILANTI This new store carries more trade (non-text) books than any other in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area. Unusual 1970 calendars, thousands of paperbacks, lots of them used, some hardbacks. 1o OFF ON ALL BOOKS PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE A s a member of The Associated Press,this newspaper receives the most important newsphotos from around the world every day. A newsbreak in Saigon, in Los Angeles, in Washington, in London, in Moscow -almost anywhere - is photographed by an AP photog- rapher or an AP member. These outstanding newsphotos are on the AP V\irephoto net- work and in our office within minutes of the story itself. Yes, this newspaper tells it like it WED., THURS., NOV. 12, 13 Mon.-Thurs.- -9-9; Fri.--9-6; Sat --]2-5:30 ,.. I . 1 . ° ". Ad, .. z .:1 3 x v' ?["' ? xa ' :t h + a=+s .: '"Wo" . R 'R . nNS419 '$ Aga AN.