Tuesday, November 23, 197 1, THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page seven Tuesday, November 23, 197 1 iHE M1C2H1C~AN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN LI faculty clear path PROTEST BANNED: DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN E Tacult clear path .' 7 1_ . _'__ _. . . . . . . . . 4 . . The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of 1chigan. Notices should be sent in TVP'WRITTEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the day' preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday, Items appe'ar once only. Student organizations notices are not accepted for publication. For more information, phone 764-9270. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Day Calendar Music School: Wind Instrument Dept. Recital, Sch. of Mus. Recital Hall, 12:30 pm. Urban & Regional Plan, and Urban Plan. Lecture: M. Hoppenfeld. Chief nner of Columbia, Md., "Making Ci- ties Work," Rackham -Amph., 2 pm. Basketball Varsity - Frosh Game, Crisler Arena, 8 pm. Music School-Opera-: "The Magic Flute," Mendelssohn, 8 pm. Rive Gauche: Chinese Dancing, 1024 Hill St., 9 pm. General Notices STUDENT ACCOUNTS: Your atten- tion is called to the following rules passed by the Regents Feb. 28, 1936: "Students shall pay all accounts due the University not later than the last day of classes # of each semester or summer session. Student loans which are not paid or renewed are subject to this regulation: however, student loans not yet due are exempt. Any unpaid accounts at the close of business on the last day of classes will be re- ported to the Cashier of the Univer- sity and "(a) All academic credits will be withheld, the grades for the semester or summer session just completed will not be released, and no transcript of credits will be issued. "(b) All students owing such ac- counts will not be allowed to register in any subsequent semester or sum- mer session until payment has been made." INTERVIEW WITH N.S.A.-we now have the list ofpeople eligible to sign- up for interviews with N.S.A. on Nov. 30; call today to make appt. wouldt FOREIGN AREA FELLOWSHIP PRO- vote of GRAM, New York. Fantastic opportun- Suspend ity for grad student interested in question spending 12-18 months abroad. uxper. motion must be in following fields: bus, ad- min., agric. urban & regional plan- majorit ning, engr., lib. sci. public health, du- sary to cation; further details avail.; appl. resolutit deadline Nov. 30. Some GENESSEE COUNTY PARKS & RE- Some CREATION. Flint., Mi., deadline for feared. appl. and testing for lifeguard and flooded park maintenance position Dec. 29-31J to resti for positions in this area; further de -then e tails avail. For Regular Service thirds I Engineering students planning to in- go on r terview during the Winter Term file researc College Interview Form by Dec. 1 to This, receive maximum benefit from the services. as supp Fall registrants desiring to revise resoluti their Coliege Interview Form, sub- represe mit revision by Dec. 1. toei December graduates of this year de- those i siring continued service, notify Place- undecic ment Office by Dec. 1 or a new Col- Disc= lege Interview Form will be required. continu For Gral 1 Service The Grad II Computerized placement abouta serv. will be available to students ex- ers for pecting to receive degree and accept The regular employment by Dec. 1972. - File GRAD II Student Input Form together with College Interview Form by Dec. i for full service. Absoluate deadline for GRAD II registration is Dec. 15. Fall registrants dissatisfied with their Fall printout may complete a new form and try again. Suggestion: OBTAIN FORMS FROM THE PLACEMENT OFFICE AND COM- PLETE DURING THANKSGIVING RE- CESS. Engineering Placement Service 128 H, W. Engin. research decision r First ient trial egns Continued from page 1) I have required a two-thirds the members present to d the rules and place that n on the agenda. If such a had passed, only a simple ty would have been neces- confirm or overrule the ion. backers of the plan had that the meeting would be by opponents of the plan trict research, who would iave the necessary two- majority to have the faculty record against the classified h proposal. was not the case, however. orters and opponents of the ion seemed to be equally nted, with the majority of n attendance seeming to be ded on the issue. ussion of classified research ued for about an hour, with an equal number of speak- and against the resolution. Regents will decide on the Continued from page 1) demonstrating, passing out hand-, research issue at their meetings tentatively seated on the jury. Se- bills, use of a sound truck or bull- in December. They did not consid- lections continue this morning. horn . . . with the intent of inter- er the matter at their monthly Judge Edwin Jones issued an fering with, obstructing, or impe- meetings last week, in anticipa- order at the outset of the tria ding the administration of justice, tion of the Senate meeting. banning rallies or protest at the or with the intent of influencing Since the Senate took no action j courthouse, any judge, puror, witness or court on the measure, however, the Re- Police made no attempt to re- officer, is hereby prohibited." gents will probably consider the move or arrest the demonstrators, Dave Scribner, a New York at research resolution as passed by some of whom held signs that torney representing five of those the assembly to be the predomi- read "Stop the Trial," "Burn "the indicted filed an affidavit with the nate faculty opinion on classified Indictments" and "Portage Coun- court charging "there is bias and research, ty Justice Is Sick." prejudice on the part of Judge Ed- After the meeting, President Demonstrators threw a few win Jones and that the judge is SRobben Fleming said he thought snowballs as they walked in 10- otherwise disqualified to sit in such the ideas expressed by the faculty inch snow, but there were no oth- cases." members were for the most part er incidents. _hereweren___th-__ases._ a re-hashing of old arguments. Those in favor of the resolution Jones' order stated that allI argued that the idea of classified picketing, parading, leafletting research was in conflict with the - -_ SPECIAL THANKSGIVING WEEKEND M PIN BOWLING BILLIARDS WIN A FREE GAME TABLE TENNIS FOOSBAL L REDUCED RATES STARTS 1 P.M. THURS.-SUN. MICHIGAN UNION where you can get the finest in leather garments. plus many tops, dresses and fine fitting pants. Youll find other exciting accessories including purses & belts. 769-4529 1317 S. University Ann Arbor i {{ I 4 idea of a "free university," and argued specifically against war- related research. Those arguing against the mea- sure contended that sueh research was vital for its peacetime appli- cations, and that the assembly proposal was "vague." Read Daily RENTALS Hi Fi Studio 121 W. Washington NO 8-7942 ) 1 1 Cl lassif ieds i i~il~asifes etRsut 7 .T BEFORE . ti~r .n !h yAFTEX $ hristmas continuity. Ghosts of Z" _~ diamonds past haunt your jewel- box. Shrouded in dirt, lost in the grasp of worn out settings, these + precious stones need only new backgrounds to come to life again. Even if you're Scrooge, you will be ex- cited about how inexpensive it can be to bring your gems from the shadows of Christmas past into a bright and glowing Christmas present. There is rio cost or obligation for a sketch and estimate. Time is of the, essence for your specilorders arcade ewelfr shop 16 Nickels Arcade hor beautiful jewelry .z J4 I IL i rl n N TI -4 sue... .j FROM HURON NA TIONA VALLEY L BANK. 5 DAYS AND 4 NIGHTS IN SUNNY CALIFOR1NIA PLUS $100 CASH' We're very proud of the Mich- igan Wolverines and we'd like to send some lucky couple to Pasa- dena for an exciting Rose Bowl Holiday Tour. It's easy to enter our contest. Just open a new account of any type, Christmas Club, Checking, Savings, or Time Savings, and fill out the entry blank you'll be given. Present customers may add $25.00 or more to their exist- ing savings account and also get an entry blank. The drawing will be held on December 24th at the What's the difference between a duck? time the bank closes and the winner will be notified immedi- ately. So as not to violate the lottery laws of the State of Michigan, we must tell you that you do not have to open a new account in order to be considered for the prize. Simply mail your name and address on a plain piece of paper to Rose Bowl Contest, P.O. Box 1031, Ann Arbor, Mich- igan. Our own travel services depart- ment will make all the reserva- tions. This trip offer is one Way of telling the Ann Arbor com- munity that we are completely able to handle your travel plans. So come down to any of our f o u r convenient offices, open that account, and perhaps you'll be the lucky winner of an un- expected, fun filled Rose Bowl Tour in Sunny California. 5 YT S iluroi 1k181e ROSE BOWL ITINERARY Wednesday, Dec. 29 Your Rose Bowl vacation begins when you board your Jet at Detroit Metro- politan Airport for Los Angeles Inter- national Airport, you will be met and transferred to t h e HOLLYWOOD ROOSEVELT HOTEL. Abreception an~d cocktail party will be held to greet all participants in the tour. Thursday, Dec. 30 DISNEYLAND GUIDED TOUR-In- ternationally k n o w n entertainment complex. You will be transported to Disneyland for an all day personally guided tour; admission, attractions, and rides included. Transfer back to the hotel. Friday, Dec. 31 Today is free to explore Los Angeles. Gala New Year's Eve party at the PALLADIUM featuring L a w r e n c e Welk to greet the arrival of the New Year. Party includes transfers, din- ner, and favors. Saturday, Jan. 1 NEW YEAR'S DAY-ROSE PARADE -ROSE BOWL GAME-This morn- ing special chartered buses will take you to Pasadena to view one of the most colorful events in the Nation: THE PASADENA TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE. You will be pro- vided with reserved seats to take in all of this once-a-year attraction. After the parade, you will be trans- ported to the ROSE BOWL-you will have specially reserved premium side- line seats where you witness this classic event of the football world- the one and only ROSE BOWL GAME. Upon completion of the game, you will once again board your bus to return to the Hotel. If youve ' * I I