Tuesday, March 11, 1975
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seven
Tuesday1 March 11, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seven
Insurgents Step up
Oambodian air attacli
Dorms plan lottery
iI
(Continued from Page 1)
consisted of rockets.
A DC3 passenger plane was
set afire when fragments struck
one of its two engines and a
four-engine DC4 was damaged
in the tail structure.
The heavy shelling also inter-
rin ted the schedled resumption
of domestic flights after a five-
day suspension, and airline
sources said they may try again
today to flV passengers to o'it-
lying province towns. The only
international flight was to Sai-
gon, and was delayed for one
hour because of the heavy fire.
MEANWHILE, niilitary
sources reported a multibattal-
ion government o p e r a t i o n
against the "rocket belt" five
miles northwest of the Pochen-
tong air field remained stalled
for the fifth consecutive day by
d"i-in rebels firing automatic
weaoons, mortars and artillery
at the three government col-
umns taking part in the drive.
The 2,000-man operation, back-
ed by some 50 armored ve-
hicles, is attempting to push
the rocket and artillery pieces
out of range of the air field. One
military source said the gov-
ernment troops are afraid to
advance because of insurgent
mines planted in abandoned
rice paddies in the area.
Field reports said at least
two government soldiers were
killed and more than 10 wound-
ed in one column when insur-
gents opened up with a variety
of heavy weapons, including
rocket-propelled grenades.
In northwestern Cambodia,
fisld renorts indicated an in-
crease in fighting north and1
southwest of the city of Battam-
bang. Security has deteriorated
considerably in the area-once
Cambodia's rice basket-in thel
past three months and, for the
first time in years, economic'
sources say the area will havel
to import rice for its inhabi-
tants.
SENSOR SYSTEMS NEED E
NO HUMAN ANALYSTS
MOUNTAIN V I E W, Calif.
(jP) - Automatic ground sen-
sor systems which detect, iden-
tify and track up to 75 militaryt
targets simultaneously have
been developed here by GTE3
Sylvania.
Dr. Richard W. Scott, of thej
company's Security Systems;
Department, said present sys-
tems require human analysts.
He said, "Computer-controlled
systems not only will be able to
track and process multiple tar-
get activity simultaneously but
will provide more consistent
and accurate information." The
new systems can help discover
a breach in a perimeter and
can locate and monitor enemyj
activity in a protected area.
tH
DR. PAUL USLAN
Optometrist
Full Contact Lens Service
Visual Examinations
548 Church 663-2476
(Continued from Page 1) I
system in which sophomoresj
would have priority in gettingI
rooms.
Most students turned away by;
the lottery will have to find
housing elsewhere, such as co-
ops, fraternities, sororities or
apartments.
HOWEVER, one exception to
this rule are sophomores in
Alice Lloyd. They will be al-
lowed to select spaces in other
residence halls because of a
restriction forbidding them to
reapply to their current dorm.
University housing facilities
not involved in the lottery are
Fletcher Hall and Oxford and;
Baits Housing.
According to Feldkamp, "Soon'
after the reapplication proced-j
ure, students will be able to
determine who gets rooms."
This will allow most students
a fair chance to find housing
outside the dormitory circuit. A
spot survey of rental agencies
two weeks ago revealed that a
substantial number of apart-
ments remain unleased at this
time.
However, students must de-
cide quickly to rent before the
number of available apartments
in Ann Arbor diminishes,
here's
thrur
classif D
TlE UNIVERSITY OfMICHIGAN
College of Literature, Science, and the Arts
Office of the Deanz March 10, 1975
The LSA Dean's Office has systematically collected information on
all LSA academic departments and programs. All students enrolled
should check with appropriate departmental offices to obtain specific
also obtain information on departmental procedures by consulting
LSA Checkpoint (POINT 10, 764-6810).
post-Spring Break departmental procedures for
in LSA courses affected by the GEO Strike
information and/or instructions. Students may
departmental bulletin . boards, or by dialing
Generally, all LSA departments will provide instruction in LSA courses at regularly scheduled times and places be-
ginning Monday, March 10. Except for the special cases noted, students should consult with their instructor (s)
about options for make-up work or alternate work in lieu of regular classwork and/or regular course requirements.
In many courses, and in particular with large, sectioned courses, some announcement regarding alternate or make-up
work will be made at the first regularly scheduled lecture after Spring Break.
Students are urged to make every reasonable effort to cooperate with the alternate plans which are announced. Stu=
dents who are having difficulty sortnig out options or deciding upon a realistic course of action are encouraged to
consult with an academic counselor. Students who feel that they will need to seek a change in academic program
are urged to discuss their situation with an academic counselor as soon as possible.
Students who face seemingly unresolvable problems corn pleting their academic program, or graduation require-
ments should contact the Office of Academic Actions (1223 Angell Hall, 764-0312). Honors students should con-
tact the Honors Council (1210 Angell Hall, 764-6274) and Residential College students should contact the RC
Counseling Office (134 Tyler, 763-0176).
UP TO 60% OFF
WITH TRADE-IN OF YOUR
OLD HIGH SCHOOL RING
-PLUS-
BECAUSE YOU'VE
ACHIEVED
-tCP4J fl$
Department
Afro-American and African
Studies
American Culture
Anthropology
Course
202
413
432
499
Botany
Classical Archaeology/
History Art
Classical Studies
Greek
{
THE MEDIEVAL &
RENAISSANCE COLLEGIUM
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR
1. Residence in the MARC House, located in
the N Entryway of the Law Quad.
2. The Post of G r a d u at e Resident in the
MARC House,
The Graduate Resident's Room & Board are
paid by the Collegium.
APPLICATIONS MAY BE PICKED UP
AT N-12, THE LAW QUAD
For more information, call 763-2066 from 12-4 p.m.
"f
^ 1:
"
.,
.
"1,. ...
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'
.:. ,.
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411
102
422
845
466
103
402
101
143
232
273
493
207
274
494
Latin
Comp. and Comm. Sciences
I
- .
The experiences that have "carved" your real achievements
are the personal ones. Wear a class ring and remember.
Order on Ring Day and save 5%.
-on all sales regardless of trade-in
In the MICHIGAN UNION LOBBY
MARCH 11, 12, & 13-1 1 a.m.-4 p.m.
Course Mart
CULS
Economics
UE
201
476
English
I
Procedure
Contact the departmental office (1100 South University, 764-5513)
or LSA Checkpoint (POINT 10, 764-6810) beginning Monday,
March 10 for instructions.
Meets WF 1-3 in the Afro-American Center (1100 South University)
Meets MWF 9 a.m. in Michigan League (Room D and E, 3rd Floor)
(Section 002): Telephone Ms. Walowitt at home (665-8161)
Students who experience difficulty making appropriate arrangements
for make-up work in Anthropology courses should contact the
departmental office (221 Angell Hall, 764-7274).
See Linguistics 411 for information.
Students should contact the Chariman's Office (2039 NS, 764-1440)
if there are problems after the first class meeting.
Meets 4-6 p.m., Kelsey Museum
Meets 2 p.m., Kelsey Museum
Meets 2 p.m., Kelsey Museum
Meets 10 a.m., Kelsey Museum
(Mr. Carr): Meets 11 a.m., Kelsey Museum
(Ms. Kessler) : Meets 3 p.m., 812 Catherine Street
(Ms. Haack): Meets 12 Noon, 2029 Angell Hall.
Contact the departmental office (2076 Frieze, 764-8504) beginning
Monday, March 10 for instructions. Video tapes for Fortran sec-
tions will be available (TWTh 3-5 p.m., 2050 Frieze, and by in-
dividual appointment). Video tapes for Agoliv sections are in
preparation and will be made available beginning Monday, March
10.
Students who experience difficulty locating their instructor(s) should
contact the Student Counseling Office (1018 Angell Hall, 763-
1552).
If an intsructor does not appear at the regularly scheduled class or
study group, contact the CULS office (763-3402) for informa-
tion and/or instructions.
Students who are not able to make appropriate arrangements with an
instructor should contact Ms. Henderson (101 Economics Build-
ing).
(Section 13): Make-up procedures will be announced at the first
scheduled meeting.
(Sections 3, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12) : Extra class sessions will meet MW 2
in 1025 Angell Hall to make up lost work. Details will be dis-
cussed at Friday's (March 14) lecture.
Make-up schedule will be discussed at first lecture after Snring Break.
Advisors will be available (8 a.m.-5 p.m.) on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday (March 10-12) in 444 Mason Hall to consult with
students whose courses have been interrupted to describe supple-
mentary and alternate arrangements for completing course work.
It is particularly important for Seniors faced with possible loss of
credit, and students who believe that they may not have an oppor-
tunity to complete a course(s) to consult with an advisor on
one of these days.
A plan of writing and consultation for students whose classes have
not been meeting will be availabel in 444 Mason Hall. This plan is
lint intended to replace adequat arrangements made by instructors.
If you believe that you may not be able to complete a course
with credit, contact Mrs. Varone or Professor Clark in 444 Mason
Hall (764-0418).
Meets at 509 South Div;sion at the scheduled times (761-4149).
Meets at 555 East Williams (Apt. 5G) at the scheduled times (761-
4149).
Announcements will be made in lecture about discussions and/or lab-
oratory make-up sessions.
Emergency supplemental sessions meet MWThF 1 p.m., B119 MLB
Emergency supplemental sessions meet MTThF 9 a.m., 2112 MLB
MTThF 10 a.m., B110MLB
MTWF 11 a.m., B101 MLB
MTWF 12 noon, 2008 MLB
Emergency supplemental sessions meet T Th 12-2 p.m., B15 MLB
MW 4 p.m., 3312 MLB
Emergency supplemental sessions meet MWThF 12 noon, 2412 MLB
Emergency supplemental sessions meet MTWF 11 a.m., B10 MLB
Emergency supplemental sessions meet TTh 12 noon, B117 MLB
WF 12 noon, B103 MLB
(Section 002): See American Culture 499
See Classical Archaeology 845
An information sheet has been mailed to all students enrolled in the
coures. Extra copies are available in the departmental office (2040
LSA).
Students who experience difficulty making appropriate arrangements
through course instructor(s) should contact the departmental
office (1076 Frieze, 764-0 353).
Lecture will meet at regularly scheduled time and place. Make-up
options will be discussed.
Student in sections which have not been meeting as scheduled as a
result of the GEO Strike should go to 3217 Angell Hall or 347
West Engineering beginning Monday, March 10. If the regularly
scheduled section is not meeting, you will be assigned to new
classes or new instructors in the same classes.
Students should consult with the course lecturer about make-up pro-
cedures for Philosophy courses.
Students should go to their regularly scheduled classes.
Students should go to treir regularly scheduled lectures or telephone
their TR. Contact the departmental office for appropriate tele-
phone numbers (5601 Haven, 764-6312).
Students who experience difficulty making appropriate arrangements
through their course instructor(s) for make-up work should con-
tact the Chairman's Office (K107 WQ, 764-7429).
If an instructor does not appear at the regularly scheduled class, con-
tact the departmentil office (4108 MLB, 764-5344) for further
instructiOTS.
125
325
Geography
I
318
423
101
300
101
102
201
303
German
ill
112
222
231
499
845
301
ROSTROPOVICH RETURNS!
History Art
Journalism
Linguistics
A VERY SPECIAL BENEFIT EVENING
with Mstislav Rostropovich
and the University Symphony Orchestra
Seats are still available for those who wish to share in the excitement of this mosL
unusual concert--the superlative musician, Rostropovich, conducting the first half
of the program, and performing as soloist with the orchestra following intermission.
In accord with Mr. Rostropovich's generosity, all proceeds are for the "continued well-
being and success of the University Musical Society, and to establish a scholarship to
be used by gifted and needy music students."
GLINKA: Overture to "Russian and Ludmilla"
PROKOFIEFF: Classical Symphony in D major
Rostropovich, conductor
SAINT-SAENS: Cello Concerto in A minor
Rostropovich, cellist; Theo Alcantara, conductor
CONCERT NEXT WEEK, Saturday evening, March 22, at 8:30 in Hill Auditorium.
$25 includes a main floor seat and a reception ticket to "Meet the Artist" after the
performance. Concert tickts: 8, main floor; $7 first balcony; $6 and $4, second
Mathematics
i
r
411
104
107
112
114
116
215
201
101
140
353
105
111
113
115
117
216
202
111
160
I
Philosophy
Political Science
I
P~sychology
Romance Languages
(All lan guages)
Slavic Languages &
Literature
Sociologyi
Statisti c
101 102
231 232
Make-up schedules ;ind assilrnments will be announced in class.
100 Announcements will be made in lecture about make-up or alternate
work. Students who exnerience difficulty making suitable. arrange-
nIunts Nvith the coarse; intrizctor should contact the denartmental
office (3012 LSA. 764-624).
401 402 Make-un work and otns for ahoratory renlacements will be an-
i ,'
iJ