Tuesday, December 9, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Tuesday, December 9, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Group seeks U urban center By SHARON WEINER Four graduate students are at- tempting to interest the Univer- sity community in the creation of a center aimed at the solution as well as the study of urban prob- lems. The four---Jeffrey Howard, Edward Steinfeld, Chuck Landy, and Mitch Zaretsky -- are pro- posing an "urban service institute" which would alter what they call a present emphasis on urban re- search that is never applied to actual problems. "The time has come to use the brainpower available at the Uni- versity for service to mankind as opposed to service for intellectual journals which turn out interest- ing but unused studies," explains Zaretsky, "and this can best be done through a center which co- ordinates related research in di- verse fields." The four students have organ- ized a group they call "Project Octopus" in order to start gath- ering information and create in- terest in an urban service insti- tute. They are applying for office space and funds from Graduate Assembly and other groups. "We call ourselves that because an octopus has many tentacles, and urban problems require a, many-faceted approach," Zaret-' sky explains "We hope near future information to start serving in the as a disseminator of on urban studies have discussed their ideas with various student organizations, in- cluding the Tenants Union, Stu- dent Health Organization and Environmental Teach-In C o m- mittee. The group would also like to "provide a showcase for student projects and research that do not get shown," Zaretsky says. Mem- bers also hope to help other stu- dent and community groups in setting up workshops in such subjects as housing and architec- tural design. "Instead of going to faculty for information, students should be able to consult other students," explains Zaretsky. The group has already worked with interested members of the faculty and administration in compiling a list of courses cur- rently relevant to urban studies, such as "social adaptation," "com- munity psychology" and "simu- lation systems analysis." The list is being circulated throughout the University. "A true interdisciplinary ap- proach is needed because today's urban problems are of such mag- nitude that one person from one discipline cannot solve these prob- lems," Zaretsky says. "We need one center - possibly, in the long run, an institute - to coordinate interested students, faculty and relevant information." "I would like to see such an in- stitute be problem-oriented rath- er than classroom-oriented," he adds. "That would be an immed- iate aid for the community." "This is an opportunity for people with brains and ideals to come together," he says. "Per- haps through this type of insti- tute we're proposing, these ideals can be implemented." classes and projects at the Uni- versity," he adds. The group is attempting to in- terest students in reporting what their department or school is do- ing in the field of urban studies. In addition to contacting stu- dents and faculty on an informa- tional basis, the four organizers TWA put a price on your head that even your parents might agree to pay. We're out to get you home for the Holidays. Fast. Which is something that your parents will probably enjoy too. Something else they'll enjoy is our fares for students. (Students, that is, who are betweenthe agesof12and21 and who have TWA's Youth Card.) On a standby basis, you'll get 40% off regular coach fares. Which doesn't mean you'll be flying second class or anything like that. You still get all the great food and TWA features like movies and stereo music* But it won't cost you like it does everyone else. And TWA flies to nearly all the major cities in the U.S., plus we have a special youth fare to Hawaii. With all that going for you, there's only one excuse for not going home for .... ..... ......... . .................: ... :...r::.::::::::::: rr:. :::.v."r.vr::.v ".^::; r v; :::;::::: r:: {.::::,"n ::vr.v:::. vr: . ::.;.}..:.;,,v,.};:.;{:::.: v v: {"i:{{ti:i4; is }i:{ :{?{{ {"y: ,;.}s;{' {.:"? '";S .;:X{{ ,'4ri+:.t F. ..; ...;" ...r: :.,.. ............ .: is{".;,}: r::{.}::.: : :..... r:::. r4 :.;:{:".} .;.; "..:: .,,..........r.., .v ...s. x.. ..... .........r."::{:t:: [...................,:, :... .. ,, ..... .r.,.. r... r:.::,..... .. :v. n . r...r.",".^. :;:: ": ":: "."::. ::. ., nr.. r:{".:."r.....k ..{: DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRI'TTEN form to 3528 LSA before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. 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. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9 Day Calendar Computer, Information, and Control Engineering Seminar: Dr. Paul Green, IBM Research Center, Yorktown Heights, N.Y. "Large Array Techniques for Discriminating Earthquakes and Explosions": 1508 E. Engineering, 4:00 I) In. Physics-Astronomy: Theoretical Sem- inar: Anthony C. Hearn. Univ. of Utah, "Interactive Computer Aids for Theor- et ical Physicists". etical Physicists." P & A Colloquium Room, 4:15 p.m. Degree Recital: Delbert Disselhorst, organ: Concordia Lutheran College Chapel. 8:00 p.m. University Choir: Univ. Symphony Orchestra -- Maynard Klein, conductor. Eva Likova, soprano; Rosemary Rus- sell, contralto; John MeCollum, tenor; and IWlis Patterson, bass: Hill And. 8:00 p.m. students); Friday, 6:30 - 8:30 p.i. - Faculty Family Swimmimng: Saturday, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. - Co-Rec Swimming; Sunday, 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Co-Rec Swim- Ining; Sunday. 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. - Mich- igan night. Health Service Notice: Our infirmary service and Night Emergency Clinic operations are being suspended from 5:00 p.m. December 23rd to 8:00 a.m. January 2nd. For service information dluring this period call 764-8320. Graduate Record Examination: Ap- plication blanks are available in Room 3014 Rackham, for the Graduate Re- cord Examination given on Saturday, Jainuary 17. Applications are lue ill Princeton, N.J. before Dec. 23,, FOREINVISITOR The following individual can be reached through the Foreign Visitor Division of the Visitor and Guest Re- lations Office. Rooms 22-24, MichigaL Union. Telephones: 764-2148. Mr. Tadashi Kaneko: Researcher in charge of Comparative Education, Na- tional lnstitute of Educational Re- search, Tokyo, Japan, Dec. 11-13, 1969. Placement Service GENERAL DIVISION 3200 S.A.B. Interviewing Season over for fall, 1969: If you have not secured employ- ment, please drop in to Placement Ser- vices before you leave campus to regis- ter. or, if you are regitered, leave your post-graduation address. Current opening listings, directories, company literature and many other aids avail- able. If you have received job offers please report them for statistical pur- poses. Always keep your file up to date, and tell us when you have gotten a job, or made other plans.j Positions received, come in a'n d browse through openings throughout the U.S.: 'Monroe oCunty Adult Probation De- partment, Monroe, iMch.: Probation Officer BA with coursework in soc. psych, soc. wk. Today Magazine, investigative report- er out of Ann Arbor for small monthly publication circulated throughout S.E. Mich. to legal profession and others. May be part or full time. Degree ne- cess, exper not necess. City of Detroit, Jr. Forrester, Forestry BS. Burroughs Wellcome and company, Pharmacy Reps for midwest and na- tionwide. Local Organization, Personnel Inter- viewer, man needed presently, BA any area. 0-2 years exper. Terry Industries of Ohio Inc., Edger- ton, Ohio: aMnagerial openings for bus. ad., and engrg. grads. State of Michigan: Patient Rehabili- tation Aides, BA or MA. Photographer, and Natural Resources personnel. High- er Education Consultant and Financial Institute Examiner requiring exper- ience. SUIMER PLACEMENT SERVICE 212 SAB, Lower Level Attention, the phone number for Camp Chateugay Contact John Stein- berg, has been improperly reported. This camp has openings for general coun- selors, and specialists in swimming, tennis, sailing, athletics, creative arts, and tripping. Contact John Steinberg at 769-1553 or call SPS at 764-7460, or come to 212 SAB. ----- - SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL BOOKS UUU BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS Student Book Service General Notices Women Students: Recreational hours: There will be open hours at Barbour Gymnasium from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. on the following dates: Thursday, Decem- ber 11; Friday, December 12; Monday, December 15; Tuesday, December 16; Wednesday, December 17. The Margaret Bell Pool will be open from December 11 through 19 as fol- lows: Daily 12 noon - 1 p.m., 4-6 p.m., 7-9 p In. - Recreational Sw'imming (Women WOW! A three-piece Treasure Chest chicken dinner, plus french fries, for only 79! Larger take-home orders also. Try a box soon!! West of Arborland GRAND OPENING DECEMBER 5-24 With the purchase of any wig, you may have a , oz. wiglet at half price. The first styling ion your purchase wig) is free. High quality hair at low prices.-guaranteed. IJELLA DONNA II SALON SHERATON-ANN ARBOR MOTOR INN 769-76204 Open 10-9 Wiglets $4.95 and up Mon.-Sat. Wigs $18.95 and up4 1000/6 Human Hair. Bring this ad.4 i I [E. Student Book Service (our only hard-sell ad) Cycles sell in Classifieds I Henderson Ford Presents... 6". The Quarry...For Christmas Gifts that Turn On. ~ Panasonic Lark R-1077 Panasonic Brentwood RF-689 * Travels wherever you go * Attache styled FM/AM radio * Smart camera styling r * AC/Battery operation °*Earphone for private listen f 4« * Slide rule tuning * Battery operated 0 Built-in FM/AM antennas * AM portable * Full-range 3" dynamic speaker *Earphone included " L Two step tone control * Solid State S$29.95 4 Panasonic Rockaway R-1159 Panasonic Granville RF-759 * AM Portable " FM/AM portable radio * Reliable Battery Operation * AC/Battery operation * Easy-to-see tuning window * Slide-lever continuous tone control * Full range dynamic speaker = -e Illuminated slide-rule tuning * Earphone for private listening - AFC on FM * Solid State reliability * Large 4" dynamic speaker assures superior tone " Drop-down carry handle 5 Earphone included SSolid State engineered ,t, Panasonic Pinehill RF-619 * FM/AM portable radio $49.95ead * Battery operated * Easy-to-see tuning dial * Built-in FM and AM antennas * Fits a shirt pocket * 2%"dynamic speaker Yes, your Panasonic gift will turn on the smiles * Earphone included Christmas morning and hours of listening pleasure for many new years. Which Panasonic suits your gift list needs? PANASONIC THE FORD DRAG TEAM WITH HUBERT PLATT DEC. 10 DRAG RACING SEMINAR starting at 7:30 P.M. PUBLIC IS ADMITTED FREE Drag racing is the name of the game next Wednesday at Henderson Ford. They will be the local headquarters for Ford Division's Eastern Drag Team featuring Hubert Platt. Platt will hold a Safety/Performance seminar there on December 10 at 6:30 p.m. Platt wil teach drag racing fans the best ways to set up their cars and the safest way to drive them on the strips. The seminar is open at no cost to the public. Platt and Team will also help set up a Ford Drag Club, co-sponsored by Henderson