Friday, March 26, 1976 INTELLECTUAL GAME: THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three i Kelsey Museum rennovated Go club going By JENNY MILLER If your life here at the Uni- versity has become dull and monotonous, if you know that somewhere out there a chal- lenge awaits you, perhaps there is hope in sight. This lies in the form of the Ann Arbor Go Club, a group ofj about 50 members who have the opportunity of meeting twice a week to match their' skills with other Go enthusiasts. Wilcox, like most strong play- ers, is able to memorize an en- tire game, sometimes consist- ing of up to 300 moves. In this way he is able to go over and replay his game again and again, in hopes of correcting his mistakes and becoming strong- er. WILCOX and others feel that Go, while sophisticated, is easy to learn. "It involves logic and memory," they say, "and you really have to love games for game's sake to enjoy it. But to bou B and bein the ject stron i By "IRIS CHRISTY Loomi like a mysterious old castl, amidst the other a thousand dollars can be largely traditional University ght. buildings, the Kelsey Museum7 esides being an intellectual of Ancient and Medieval Archa- logical game, Go is also eology is a bit of a relic itself.! ng used by researchers at While the building has recently, University to aid in a pro- undergone extensive interior1 on Artificial Intelligence. renovation, the facade of the! str tuirP b iilt in 1R91 - ill ri. In addition, the once dingy1 floor has been sanded and re- varnished, the walls and ceil- ing have been painted and track lighting installed. As as a result of these chan- ges, the collections are more visible, the architecture of the building is enhanced and the visitor does not feel overbur- den d b the nnirannnrpC. a,, I GO IS A two-person contest once you learn how to play, it's of Chinese origins on the same really addictive." intellectual level as chess. It is For these addicted and dedi- played on an almost square cated Go fans, sets costing up board, with a grid of 19 lines in each direction. According to a*s' those knowledgable in the game, DAILY OFFICI the board is slightly elongated :?s for purely asthetic reasons. The Daily Official Bulletin is ar While not exactly sweeping official publication of the Univer- t tsity of Michigan. Notices should be the country, Go is slowly grow- sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to ing in popularity, with an Amer- 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and ican Go Association, consisting by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and of about 500 members, and sunday. Items appear once only. clubs situated in many areas of student organization notices are the United States. not accepted for publication. For more information, phone 764-9270. In these meetings, made up Day Calendar of students, non-students, fac- WUOM: Victor Reuther, brother ulty and others, one can sit for late union leader UAW, tPeople, Politics, & Peace." hours and hear such terms as Undergraduate Honors Convoca- enclosure', 'eyes', 'life', and tion. Dean William Haber "Prepa- aon. Iration for the Unexpected," Hill Atari tossed freely Aaond.A d. 10:30 am. Guild House: Luncheon, 50c, THOSE WHO become 'strong' Conservations w/ Carl Oglesby, enough may end up in one of Pres. SDS 1965, 802 Monroe, noon. enuhmy p Ob. Gyn./Bio. Eng.: Robert Mar- several local, nationwide, or shall, "Techniques for Analysis of even worldwide tournaments. Evoked Potentials," L2204, Women's The chances of beating the Jap- Hosp., noon. g p Public Health Films: flattered anese or Korean professionals Child, Aud., SPH II 12:10 pm. however, are slim. While there a Educ. Communication Media: are no professionals from the well's World: An American Dream," Western world at this time, one schorling Aud., SEB, 12.10 pm. former Go player from the city," Physics: Fred Becchetti, "The James Kerwin, may become the, Study of AIha Transfer Reactions," J, e2038 Randall Lab, 3:15 pm. final non-Oriental to achieve Environmental Law Society: Gor- this status. He is currently in don Kane, "Nuclear Energy," Cook thpa starnis. h fine r eley-nRm., Law school, 3:30 pm. Japan learning the finer ele- Anthropology Museum / Geology ments of the game. / Mineralogy: Ofer Bar-Yousef He- brew U., "The Kebarar and the No one in the Ann Arbor club Epi-Paleolithic in Israel," 2401 CCL, is uiesure we h lbws4 pm. quite when the club was Int'l Ctr.: "The World's Fair," started here, but Bruce Wilcox, Entertainment, food, displays, Com- now one of the forces behind it, munity High School, 410 N. Divi- .elieve .besion, 6-11 pm. beleves it began sometime in Music School: Region V North the late 40's. American Saxophone Alliance of the "That's a little before my World Saxophone Congress Conven- time," he laughed. Hail, 7JpnMarie Londeix, Recital Art Museum / Grad Students. CORRECTIONe Impact of Photography on FPfYT Contemporary Art," Museum of Art 7:30 pm. UTP: "Trojan Women," Trueblood In the Daily story on the Theatre, Frieze, 8 pm. Ward 5 city council race yes- -- terday, it was incorrectly stat- Midwest's Larqest Selection of ed that Republican incumbent European Charters Lou Belcher was elected in 1972. Actually he first came on coun- Canadian nd U.S. cil in 1974. from $259 CALL 769-1776 Most college backetball wins' in one season is a record 36 ,_GreatPlaces held by Kentucky's 1948 team. TRAVEL CONSULTAN Kentucky lost three times that 6 tAve CnnArTor season but won the NCAA title. 216 DR. WALTER Reitman, a uiL, unILin inyi,..r- u L) f theoncU opresiv main untouched, atmosphere of the place. is in charge ofa this project. He "The building has been The renovation, made possi- choose Go as his tool because designated a state historical ble by grants to the museum) he needed something easy for monument under the protection from the National Endowment the computor to deal with. of the State Historical Society," for the Arts as well as dona-' The object is to make the said museum director John tions from the University, will computor think in the same way Pedley. "Permission to reno- assist the museum in fulfilling I as people do. In this way Reit- vate was granted if we made what museum coordinators see, man hopes to learn more about no outside structural changes," as one of its major functions: human thinking processes, he explained. education., which is his main interest. NEW, free - standing plexi- THE EXHIBITS are planned; glass display cases now replace to coincide with courses taught .-- " """"""- the archaic ones which once hid at the University as well as to, IAL BULLETIN the original rustic paneling and educate the public. "We want windows inside the museum, the public to come in and see, UAC Musket: C'Hello Dolly," Pow- erCr,8 pm. Astronomy Visitor's Night: Larry MCAT-30 HR. COURSE-$200 Petro, t'X-Ray Astronomy," The ON CAMPUS COURSES Magnetosphere, observation, Aud. Your future depends on a 3% hr. B, Angell, 8 pm. exam. Don't leave it to chance! Philosophy: Gem Anscombe prof., Courses deveoed by: Cambridge, "Soft Determinism," !ARCO PUBLISHING gell, 8 pm Test Preparation Specialists for 40 a Michfish Synhronzed wimYears and Candrilli and Slawsky Show, '"Sub -_Attractions," Bell E Pool, 8.15 pm. Rutgers Review Center, Inc. Musical Society: Detroit Sym- Not affiliated with Rutgers, phony, "Beethoven's 9th," Hill CALL 24 HOURS The State University Aud., 8:30 pm. 7 DAYS 343 VAN HOUTEN AVE. umme PPASSAIC, N.J. 07055 3200 SAB, 7634117 m(313) 557-3158 Call now for Camp Esther . Newman Coed, .. ~ ~ ~ .... Neb Will interview Tues. Mar...................pigadSme oie 30, from 1 to 5, and Weds. Mar.< . 31, from 9 to 4. Openings include - . ______ ___ _________ program dir., supervs., campraft, _________ others, register. waterfront, riding, canoeing, many Cn~am Interlaken, Coed, WI. Will Interview Mon. Mar. 29, from 1 to 5. Oening for naturalist and otherN cp activities, register. M o THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVI, No. 143 Friday, March 26, 1976 ! is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published d a i1 y Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor. Michigan 48109. Subscription t rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-' ters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tues- - day through Saturday morning. -- Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann - -- - O Arbor. - Color Print Service SUN PHOTO The TRAILWISE down vest- PROCESSING LAB Designed for climbers, mountaineers and all other out-door people who need torso warmth 20% discount on and unimpeded arm movement. The shell and hand warmer pockets are cut from tough 2.2 rakp cssno. tafetaor '65/35 storm cloth and filled with 5.5 ozs. of 600 high loft goose down. Average weight 13 oz. Colors: Blue and Green. Sizes EASY DRIVING AND S, M, L. $35 & $39. PARKING Also, JANSPORT vests from $29.50 3180 Packard (330 S. STATE ST. 1 blk E. of Platt $ 913-0110 , Hours: 8:30-9:00 M & F 761-6207 8:30-5:30 T, W, T S what we have to offer," Pedley said. Pedley, who says he is "de- lighted" with the revonation is confident the improvements will not stop here. Plans for fu- ture additions include first and foremost the installation of cli- mate control in the storage room for preservation of the vast collections. * Specializing in * Refreshing Drinks! S OR ANG E * PINEAPPLE SSTRAWBE RRY * JULIUS * ACUL RIT!~ FEATURING ... . * Slifaornizg-55c (chili, cheese & onions) * BRIARWOOD MALL S. UNIVERSITY * UNIVERSITY TOWERS A DTL FRI! I I t Pays to Advertise in The Michigan Daily WE v Li c 1 PL-' . "tttEl,'Jy I ??WORRIED ABOUT PASSOVER??! Consider Having Your Seder at CHABAD HOUSE In a Warm, Joyous Chassidik Atmosphere and also consider our Kosher fod service during the entire holiday. RESERVATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN For Information Call 995-3276 (99-LEARN) or Write To: CHABAD HOUSE 715 Hill St. Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Donation $5.00 per Seder the gallery You are cordially invited to a showing of hand-crafted pottery and weaving by a selected group of area artists. Reception Friday 26th 4-7 p.m. Refreshments BORDERS BOOK SHOP 303 S. State Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108 UJAC Concert Co-op Presents Revised Schedule for Biology 105: Introduction to Biology I The just Jeans season. Newjeans, tops & belts Latest styles & colors Great Just Jeans prices Good times comin' on ft . . .. The information in the printed T that follows is the one that will ime Schedule is incorrect. The schedule be used for the Fall Term. DIVISION 328 Section 001 Section 002 002 Section 003 003 Section 004 -Lecture Discussion Recitation Discussion Recitation Discussion 004 Recitation Section 005 005 Section 006 005 Section 007 007 Discussion Recitation Discussion Recitation Discussion Recitation Discussion Recitation Discussion Recitation M 12:00-2:00 Tu 9-10 Tu 3-5 p.m. Tu 10-11 Thur 3-5 p.m. Tu 11-12 Thur 3-5 p.m. Tu 9-10 Thur 7-9 p.m. Tu 10-11 Thur 7-9 p.m. Tu 11-12 Th 7-9 p.m. Tu 9-10 Fri 1-3 p.m. Tu 10-11 Fri 1-3 p.m. GEORGE p.m. EASTABROOK Aud B AH 3056 NS 4014 NS 3056 NS 3082 NS 3056 NS 3056 NS 1053 NS 3056 NS 1053 NS 2111 NS 1053 NS TBA lb d "4 I P '4 Section 008 008 Section 009 009 2111 3056 2111 NS NS NS 4 3 MARIA MII lAUiR 2111 NS JUF u, I A { . in %41 _