Tuesday, January 25, 1972 I Hi MIUHICUAN UAILY PIMM& -%IPVAM L'_\. T T'_ T TAY -n 'n- . - .-.-v - * -~i -. -- vcr r F1 A STUUENT-RUN CLASSES: Course By PETER DeCAMP With only a few days until the drop-add deadline, students still have an opportunity to take advantage of some interesting courses offered this term by the Course Mart Program. REMEMBER All University students are reminded that routine drop and add procedures must be com- pleted by 5 p.m.' Thursday. After this time, all drop and add requests must be accompanied by counselor and instructor ap- proval. I Mart offers variety U' bookstore employes distribute undercover list One of the law courses, "Con- stitutional Criminal Procedure (319)," is designed to be a course in legal self defense, and is being offered for the fourth time since Course Mart's incep- tion. Among, the other courses of- fered by the student-initiated program include "History and Philosophy of Non-violence," which covers various thoughts and reasonings that have re- sulted in "conscientious objec- tion" throughout history, along with non-violent philosophies and life-styles. Another course offered is Ru- dolf Steiner's "Road to Sensible and 'Super-sensible Knowledge." Ernst Katz. the instructor of the course says -."The course will be an in depth study of two ma- jor works of Rudolf Steiner. Katz also noted that the course is interdepartmental in nature, in that it crosses boundaries of many departments including 1. . _ ._ - _ _ .. _.__. _._.- ---_ natural science, philosophy, psy- chology, and history. Also being offered is called "Dimensions of Religious Ex- perience," which is multi-di- mensional in it's approach to western and non-western reli- gions, attempting to show the diversity of religion rather than concentrating on any one as- pect of religion. Mari Shore, the instructor, says "We are trying to define religion as not just institutions, but more in terms of a basic experience that a human can have in terms of himself and in relation to the rest of the world." In contrast to this is a course called "Directions: The Future of Human Evolution." Accord- ing to John Waage, one of the teaching fellows, the course will be taught by 14 different lec- turers, from backgrounds in such departments as sociology, anthropology, mental health, Included on the agenda this term are four courses dealing with law. offered and taught by law students, and opened to undergraduates only. They are not designed to prepare the un- dergraduate for law school, but merely to acquaint students with ideas as to what the law is and it's implications. t k E t I < geology, political science, and geography. The course deals with man's future biological, psy- chological, social, and techno- logical evolution. Other courses offered through the program include: "Alterna- tives for Urban Change; Stu- dent Government and Organiz- ation; Beat Literature; Detec- tive and Mystery Fiction; Ma- jor Themes in Science Fiction; Management of Personal Re- sources; Asian - American Ex- perience; and Marxism: Philos- ophy and Methodology. Credits 'received from the courses range from two to three hours and anyone from sopho- mores to professors are permit- ted to teach them. The courses are not depart- mental. For example, "Congres- sional Politics" would not earn credits toward a major in the Political Science Department, but all credits are valid toward a degree and all except two of the law courses have a pass- fail option. The Course Mart, in the words of Pete Jacobson, Direc- tor of Course Mart and coordi- nator of the LS&A Counseling Office, is a "stockmarket" for ideas of courses not offered by the university itself. Jacobson says that 20 courses are being offered during the winter term which is an all time high. and an estimated 1,000 students are enrolled in these courses. LAOS, CAMBODIA INCLUDED Mansfield seeks extended talks (Continued from Page 1) is no place for a secret police in a democratic society"-a sentiment the mass meeting agreed should be expressed. Some Cellar workers thought that the lists might be person- ally helpful to individuals trou- bled with the agents. They felt as one employe did that "If more of these lists were published it would be increasingly difficult for undercover police to func- tion." The employes are, collective- ly, the present sponsors of the printing and distribution of the list, not the University Cellar. The board of directors of the Cellar was not consulted. Contributions of individual workers are funding the pro- ject and so far the distribution of the 2,500 copies has consisted of the workers grabbing handfuls and bringing them to classes. The lists are also available in the store. One Cellar worker commented, "We acted simply as concerned Daily Classifieds Bring Resuls SAM'S SCORE for LEVI'S citizens-not really as an action group." Others expressed hope that the group would become in- creasingly political. Many shared employe Marci Breslow's opinion that "The Cellar is not becoming political, many of its employes always have been." Asked about any possible legal ramifications of their actions, Marty Scott and Michael Reis- man, who had spoken to lawyers, doubted there would be any problems. Though SGC had been threatened with prosecution, the Cellar workers nad assurances that distributing the list was not illegal and were promised free legal aid if it is needed. FORUM: The Second Great Depression Tues", Jan. 25, 7:30 p.b. Multi-purpose Rm., 3rd fl., Undergrad Library -sponsored by the National Caucus of Labor Committees ZERO POPULATION GROWTH, In WILL SPONSOR A FORUM ON * HowTo StUbi ize An n Arbor's- Size, Wednesday; January 26,37:30 P.M.: University Education School Aud., EAST UNIVERSITY AND MONROE DO YOU LIKE- FRIENDS? ATMOSPHERE? SOCIAL LIFE? TRY US--Ru h Sunday thru Tuesday, Jan.23-27, 7-9 at DELTA TAU DELTA 1928 GEDDES RD 761-3132 MONROE ENTRANCE EVERYONE WELCOME (Continued from Page 1) "It is no longer enough to talk about a peace settlement for Vietnam. It is no longer enough to talk of peace with only North Vietnam. In that sense, what has transpired in Paris has been a * futile exercise.' "If negotiations are to have any chance of succeeding, places will 1-ve to be provided for Laos and Cambodia," Mansfield stated. The four "protective reaction" strikes reported yesterday by the U.S. command occurred on Satur- day. The command also reported that U.S. planes dodged five anti- aircraft missiles fired at them 'over Laos on Sunday, in a continuing' enemy attempt to prevent Ameri- can air strikes in Laos and against North Vietnam's Ho Chi Minh EVERYONE WELCOME supply trail. tive reaction" strikes against ene- The command also reported the my missile or gun sites that fire loss of the seventh U.S. helicopter on unarmed U.S. reconnaissance in eight days and renewed B52 planes, or against radar installa- heavy bomber raids against a tions that are believed to be track- North Vietnamese troop build up ing such U.S. aircraft in prepara-I in the triborder region of Viet- 'tion for an artillery or missile at-' nam's central highlands, which tack. many officials have said could be Two of Saturday's attacks were the groundwork for an enemy of- carried out by carrier-based Navy fensive next month. A7 jet attack bombers against a The "protective reaction" at- missile radar site 12 miles north- tacks disclosed yesterday included west of the Ban Karai Pass and a two on Saturday and one on Sun- missile site seven miles northwest day, raising the total reported by of the pass, the command said. U.S. officials this year to 15. The pass is 45 miles north of The command earlier had an- the demilitarized zone between the nounced two other attacks on Sat- two Vietnams, and leads from urday. North Vietnam into the Laotian The United States has claimed panhandle. It is a supply inlet to the right to make such "protec- the Ho Chi Minh trail. Heavy Duty Steering and SuspensionParts " BALL JOINT5 * IDLER ARMS " TIE ROD DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN ,. .4""Jr!Y:"..': :::::. ::":::::.::::"................ ..is )- /p Sr'I F:: .; ".'; 1590**$13tax,tips&services MARCH 3-10 ROUND TRIP JET BY NORTH CENTRAL AIRLINES DIRECT FROM METRO- POLITAN AIRPORT-8 DAYS & 7 WGHTS DELUXE ACCOMMODATIONS AT THE FAMOUS MONTEGU BEACH 'HOTEL (nationally advertised in the New Yorker Magazine) coach transfer between Airport and hotel OPTIONS: sailing, scuba diving, golf, deep sea fi5hing, island tours, boat cruises, horseback riding, motor cycle and car rental "open only to faculty, staff, students 4' immediate families of this university. alumni eligible for certain flights. For further information please contact: Administrative and travel services by: UAC TRAVEL OFFICE STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL Second Floor, Student Union 621 Church St-set- 763-2147 Ann Arbor, Michigan'48104 769-5790 1 See Classified Ad for Complete Flight List -" - 207 E. Liberty The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of *-ichigan. Notices should be sent in TYPI'WRiTTEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by ' p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. Items appear once only. Student organiat ion. notices are not accepted for publication.- For .more .information,.,phone74-.9270: Winter Term when Registrar's Office will a. Accept the Student 100 per cent Withdrawal Notice for refund purposes. b. Allow refund for the student who reduces hours of course credit. Feb. 25, 5 p.m. is last date for the Winter Term when Registrar's Office will, allowrefund for a 50 per cent withdrawal. SU.MMER PLACEMENT SERVICE. 1 January 21,192 Organization Not ces Bach Club, Jan. 27. 8:00 PM, South Quad West Lounge. Featuring Susan Wailer. Flutist, accompanist David Constantinescu, 3 Bachs Sonatas A Ma- jor-B Minor & G Minor. L~A Student Government open meet- ing 7:00 PM 3 M Michigan Union, Jan. 26. Organization of Arab student Arab weekend, Rive Gauche Jan. 28 & 29, 7:30 PM. Arabic food and entertain- ment. TUESDAY, JANUARY U INTERVIEW: Camp Chi, Wisconsin Soc. Work aaCamp out of Chicago. Will interview Thurs., Fri., Jan. 27 and 28, 10-12 and Music School: Trumpet Student Re- 1:30-5. Openings include gen. counse- cital, Sch. of Mus. Recital Hall, 12:30 lors,. unit heads, nurses specialists in pm. arts and crafts, waterfront, camperaft. Computer & Comm. Sciences: D. Doll, Also openings in the community. Reg- "Impact of Recent Data Communtca- later by phone or in person. tion Developments on the Architecture of Computer - Communication Net- INTERVIEW: works," 3032 Frieze Bldg., 4 pm. Camp Sea Gull, Mich. Coed. Will in- Physics Seminar: R.. Williams, "Sum-- terview Thurs. Jan. 27, 1-5. Openings- mary of Sierra Club Power Conference," cabin counselors, craft director, camp P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. Icraft, tennis, riding (English), nurse. Freshman Basketball: Michigan vs. Register in person or by phone. Flint JC, Crisler Arena, 5:45 pm. ;CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT Basketball: Michigan vs. Iowa, Cris- 3200 S.A.B. ler Arena, 8 pm. ANNOUNCEMENT: The Johns Hop- Music School: Stanley Quartet, kins School of Advanced Internat'l Rackham Aud., 8 pm. Studies if offering fellowships for Attention Students: If you expect to graduate study in 1972-73, leading to graduate in May 1972, please file your the M.A. or Ph.D. degree in Interna- Diploma Applications at Window "A' tional Relations? application deadline, in lobby of LSA Bldg., by Feb. 4. Feb. 15, 1972; for details come into our Engineering Job-Hunting Workshop: office or call 764-6338. Open to those who attended Prepara- tory Meeting on Jan. 20; bring seven copies each of job description, letter of applic., and College Interview Form; raea Rm. 325 W. Engrg. Bldg., Wed. Jan. G "a 26, 7-10 pm. a Qal-016"oril General Noticeseves 'or ATTENTION STUDENTS: ce0 o. A Jan. 28, 5 p.m. is last date for thede I 1 U of M Students, Faculty and Staff WINTER: LOVE IT, OR LEAVE IT BAHAMAS- Freeport, 8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS March 5 to 12 $159.00 HAWAII- Waikiki Beach 8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS March 4 to 1 1 $269.00 ALL TRIPS INCLUDE: " Round trip non-stop jet transportation * Open bar and meal service en route " Accommodations for seven (7) nights a: Freeport: Freeport Inn Hawaii: Hale Maki For Details Coll: Owen Perlman-663-2044 Larry Kaufman-764-7692 Steven Eder-763-2790 or Steven Zacks-Studentours 483-4850 TRADE UP TO DJUAL With the 1219, Dual has achieved what many audio experts have called the "no-compromise" automatic. The most dramatic example of this is the Mode Selector-a feature that shifts the entire tonearm base-down for single play, up for multiple play. Thus the stylus tracks at precisely the correct angle -1 5 degrees-in both modes of play. The 8%" tr nearm (longest of any automatic) is centered w.hin a true four-point ring-in-ring gim- bal. And all four pivots have identical low friction bearings. Other 1219 features include: 12" dynamically bal- anced platter weighing 7 lbs. and a continuous- pole synchronous motor. Chassis dimensions are 14%" x 12", unusually compact for a full-size platter. Dual model 1219 $175.0 I For the Student Body: LEVI'S Denim Bells x8.00 CHECKMATE State Street at Liberty 1 1 ;. , , , r ,:, l' ,.r" + , ., w //19/A 2ide/ityWORKSHOP I 2555 JACKSON RD., ANN ARBOR (Westgate Shopping Center> 665-3664 Now Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. till 9 P.M. 11 16400 W. 7 Mile Rd., DETROIT "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" BR 3-7985 0 BankAmericard 0 Masters 0 Diners I L t' 11 AUSTI N DIAMOND 1209 $. Unicrsitv 663-7151 i \0 AYJhg m I