FAGEEIGH THEMICIGA DALY UNDY, ANURY... 9- City1 Houin Delays Jeo~ardz udn (Continued from Page 1) margin. It didn't submit It's first proposal until almost two years later, in August 1967. That proposal, which suggested buIlding 200 units on just two sites, was promptly rejected. "The proposal was socially dis.- advantageous and short-sighted," says Weeks. "It called for shutting poor people together In a new ghetto, setting up a culture of poverty all over again." Houising Commission's second effort Is the present proposal, but some councilmen aren't happy with that one either. City officials like Weeks and Cuirry say it Is curious the Housing Commission took two years to for- mnulate a plan--and a plan whic was quickly rejected. At best, the Housing Commission has been lukewarm toward the whole idea. At the worst, it has tried to jeopardize It. "The Housing Commission start- ed immediately to try and scuttle public Housing,'' says Curry. "The commissioners have been playing games with this thing, and if they get more time, they'll just sit around longer." Councilman Le Roy Cappaert, tD-Fifth Ward) doesn't limit his criticism to the housing commis- sioners. "There would be some council members who wouldn't cry if there weren't any public hous- ing," he says. But commissioners like Henry V. Aquinto deny any delay. "The two years was the usual time needed to find sites which met zoning and density regulations, and which fulfilled certain social environmental requirements," says Aquinto-. In any case, Ann Arbor now faces a dilemma. If construction doesn't begin in five months, the government will retract its $3.7 million and the city will have no public housing at all. The first step is to make final approval of the housing sites, so the City Council has scheduled its first public hear- inghon the matter for tomorrow night City officials see the hearing as a hopeful sign Ann Arbor will soon begin building public housing for the poor, and hold on to fed- eral funds after all. And, according to the progam's proponents, the public housing now planned for Ann Arbor is better than no public housing at all. (Continued from Page 1) seminar groups offered at the University, it differs in the sense that his students are drawn solely by an interest in Fitzgerald ra- ther than because they are Eng- lish majors fulfilling a require- ment. "The interesting thing to note," Skiar adds, "is that they selected such things as books to read or topics to discuss in a much freer way." The Daily Official Bulletin is an otficlal publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ia responsibility Notices should be Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- lore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for teaurdy and Sunday. General mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only, Student organization notices are not information call 764-92V1. SUNDAY, JANUARY 21 Whether these courses repre- LVJ IYA.t sent a rejection of the present Bureau of Iiidustrial Relations Sem- inar - "Management of Managers No. course structure at the Univer- 48": North Campus Commons, 8:15 sity remains an unresolved mat- a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. School of Music Recital - Charles DAIL.Yg. O....ICIAL BU.LLETIN---- The eek o Coe A Camus Caenda Graf contends that such cour- ses are built upon a basic founda- tion of regular University courses. "It doesn't mean a rejection of the system, since it presupposes a prior interdisciplinary train- ing. It's pointless for a student to get involved if he's had no prior orientation," he says. Stewart finds his course pro- vides the student with an escape from large lecture classes. "I can't see anyone who is not in- tellectually alive liking such courses. They're not tailor-made to the interests of students. These courses provide a useful outlet," he explains. Von Oeyon says these seminars represent a strong attempt by the students to detach themselves from the structured course sys- tem. "The typical University course asks many questions, then proceeds to give you the answers. This often means you've missed many of the important questions -- the emotional questions that lie beyond the scope of the mater- ial and don't resolve into near categories." Lehrer, Oboe: School of Music Re- cital Hall, 2:30 p.m. Writer In Residence -- Irving Howe, ''Yiddish and World Literature," Hil- Cinema Guild - Michelangelo An- tonioni's "La Notte": Architecture AudItorium 7:0 and 9:05 p.m.rit f Michigan Chamber Choir - Maynard Klein, Conductor -- Charles Fisher, Red Nibley, Pianists: Hill Auditorium, Events Monday Real Estate Institute I - Registra- Ion, Michigan Union, 8:00 a.m.; Morn- ing Session, Michigan Union, 9:00 a.m., to 12:00 p.m.; Afternoon Session, Michigan Union, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem- inar - "Management of Managers No., 48": North Campus Commons, 8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Neuropsychopharmacology Training Program - Drugs Brain and Behav- ior Seminar - Dr. R. L. Isaacson, Pro- fessor of Psychology, The University of Michigan, "Effect of Infantile Brain Lesions on Adult Behavior of the Cat": M7412 Medical Science Build- ing, 12:00 to 1:00 p.m.- .Department of Engineering Mechan- Deipartment of Engineering MechCais The University of Michigan, "An Ex- perimental View of Shell Contact Problems": 311 West Engineering Builing 4:00f pm Colloquia in Philosophy -Professor Herbert Morris, School of Law, UCLA, "Persons and Punishment," in Aud- itorium D, Mason Hall, 4:00 p.m. For further information: Call Mrs. Ann Desautels, 4-6285. students in the School of Nursing may sign up for preclassification time in the lobby of thedSchool of Nurin Jan. 24. 1968. Exa minia lions Doctoral Examination for: Dale Ed- da sBriggs, Checal Egineering. tasslum Vapor," on Monday, Jan. 22 at 1:30 p.m. in Room 3201 East Engin- eering, Co-Chairmen R. E. Balzhiser and E. E. Hucke. Doctoral Examination for: Hugh Kendrick, Nuclear Engineering, Thes- is: "Analysis, Design, Construction and Various Applications of a P0- larized Neutron Spectrometer," on 3102Reactor Bdg. Phoenix Memor ial Lab; Chairman: J S. King- ANew YoCEkESte Department of Civil Service will interview at Bureau of Appointments on Wednesday, Jan. 24, for New York State P~ubllc Administra- tion Internship Program. Applicants must have completed all course work for Masters In Pubi. Adm., Govnt.. Poll. Scd., or Pubi. Affairs; or all course work for MA In a field in- cluding or supplemented by at least 18 undergrad or grad credit In courses appropriate to govn't. administraation such as poll. econ., publ., finance. comp. govnt., or LLB/JD from recog- nized law school. This Interview Is 45 mmn. In length, no additional exam- ination is required. Make your ap- pointment immediately, please. Interviews for the week of Jan. 29, Febr. 2, 1968, please make appts. be- fore 4 p.m. day preceding interview. Monday, Jan. 29, 1968 National Steel Corp., Detroit. Mich. _- All degree levels Math and all areas of Chem. for EDP, Mgmt. Trng. Mktg. Res., Prod. Purchas., Sales.in Minn. - PM. BA Arch., Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts, Hist., Math., Physics, Poll. Sci., Psych., Speech, Soc., and Chem (anal), for Mgmt. Trng., Prod., Ter- rit. Sales, Stat., and Trans. Peace Corps, Wash. D.C.-All week, ro o 3 24 S A .B., in fo rm a ti o n n ter, tives, with out appt., between 9 a.m.- 5 pm. Placement tests given 4 times daily, you must complete the quest- inair b efore the exam, thesepaeat are available to speak to Interested campus groups, call Miss Mildred Webber, 764-7460, for arrangements. Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1968 Mobil Oil, Niles, Ill. - M & F. All deych. andelAnthro. for Mgmt. Trng. and Territ Sales. Paul Revere CompanIes, worcester, Mass. - BA/MA Econ., Engl., Gen. Lib. Arts, Georg., Hist., Math, Philo., Poll. Sdi. for EDP, Insurance (Home Office), Mgint. Trng., and Stat. Burroughs Corporation, Detroit, Mich. - BA/ MA Gen, Lib. Arts, for Territ. Sales. Wednesday, Jan. 31,168 Brunswick Corporation, Chicago, Ill. - M and F. BA Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts for Personnel and Territ. Sales. Procter and Gamble Research, Cn- cinnati, Ohio - Women. Any degree, any major, for mktg. res. Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, Boston. Mass. -- BA Econ., Engl. Gen. Lib. Arts, and Math for Home Office Insurance. Navy DManagement Inter MProgram, Educ. EngI.. Gen. Lib. Arts, Law, Poli. Sd., Psych and Soc Wk. for Management Training. Pece Cors seMn Friday, Febr. 2, 1968 Bell System. Detroit, Mich. - M & F BA MA Econ., Engi., Gen. Lib. Arts, Hist., Math., Poll. Sd., Psych., Phys., and Chem for EDP, Mgmt. Trng.. Production. Purchasing, Sales and ot er n er st d pe rsons for mana ge- Corning Glass Works, Corning, N.Y,. -M & F. BA MA PhD Econ., Geol.. Libr. Sri,, Math. Physics, and all areas of Chem and Biochem. for EDP. Lib- ray Mktgs S, .Personnel, Product- Univesrity of Rochester, Personnel Office, Rochester. N.Y. - M&F. BA Llbr. Scd., Microbiol., Pharm. Soc. Wk., Biology ibrary, Secretarial.. Social Wk. Health careers in UR Med. Cen- tcr. P., Gen. Sd.. S., Sp. Ed., Sp. Ther., H.S. - Art, Eng., Dr. Tr., H.E., Fr Span., bib., Math, P.E., Biol., Chenm., Gen. Sd., Phys, 5.5., Sp. Ther., Soc. Work., Psych Albuquerque, New Mexico (Bureau of Inan Affair.') - All Fields and Lorain, Ohio - All Fields. Thursda~y, IFeb. I: Dekaib, ill. - Fields not listed yet: Yorkltown tlgts., New York (Board of Coop. Educ. Serv.) -Sp. Ed. Only. Sp. Ther., Hearing, Brain Damaged Sch. Psych., Supv. of Class for Em. Fiay Febr 2: Mt. Clemens, M~ich. - All Fields, Torrance, Calif. - Elem. qouns, Sp. Ed., Educ. Hdc., H.S. - Ehg, Math, l.. oonsf d *' - i WU 1~ MONDAY, JAN, 22 9 a.m,-5 p.m.-VISTA recruit- ers will be on campus from Mon- day, Jan. 22 through Friday, Jan., 26 in Room 3524, Student Activi- ties Bldg. 8 p.m. - The Wolverines will play Ball' State University' In a basketball game In the Events Bldg. *WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24 8:30 p.m.-The University Mu- sical Society wil preset the Na- tional Balti ilAd THURSDAY, JAN. 25 7 and 9:05 p.m.-Cinema Guild will present "Mein Kampf" in the Architecture Aud. FitIDAY, JAN. 26 p.m.-The Center for Russian and East European Studies will present Prof. Alfred G. Meyer of the political science department who will lecture on "The War Scare of 1927" in the Commons Room, Lane Hall. 7 and 9:05 pm.-Cinema Guild will present "Mein Kampf" In the Architecture Aud. 8:30 pjn.-The School of Music will present the University Sym- phony Orchestra, Josef Blatt con- ducting, In Hill Aud. SATURDAY, JAN.27l 2:15 p.m.-The Wolverines will play Ohio State .University in a basketball game in the Events Bldg. 7and 9:05 p.m.-Cinema Guild will present Mark Donskoy's "Gorky Trilogy, Part I: The Childhood of Maxim Gorky" In the Architecture Aud. SUNDAY, JAN. 28 7 and 9:05 p.m.-Cinema Guild will present Mark Donskoy's 'Gorky Trilogy, Part I: The Trilogy of Maxim Gorky" in the Architecture Aud. I'ublic service Commission of Can- BUREU OFYAPPOINTMENTS yt ada, Ottawa, Ontario - M & F PhD. EDUCATION DIVISION For further Information and to make Georg., Geol., Math.. Microbiol., Wood. 3200 S.A.B. appointments contact Mrs. Shear 3200 Tech., Forestry,, Conserv., Wildlife OFFICE HOURS: 8:30-12:00, 1:30-4:30 S.A.B. 764-7459. al Parea mfChienhyfor Scientic Re- at the Bueauduing the wee ite of ENGINEERING PLACEMENT SERVICE search. Jan. 29: Mon., Jan. 29. 128-H, West Engrg. Bldg. Mellon National Bank and Trust LANSING, Mich. - Elem. - all, Make Interview Appointments at Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. - BA/MA Sec. - All, Couns., Math Immed. Room 128-H, west Engrg. Bldg. tun- Econ., Law and Math for Banking, Hayward, Calif. -- Elem - K-6. sp. less otherwise specified. Mgmt. Trng. Ed., Sec. - Math, Life Scd., Phys. January 29, 1968 Aetna Casualty and Surety, Detroit, Sdi., G.P.E., Span., Bus. Ed.. L.A., E. W. Bliss Company~ Mich. - BA/MA Econ., Educ., EngI., Eng., S.S./'Couns. Burlington Lines Gen. Lb. Arts, Georg., -Hist., Journ, Tuesday, Jan. 30: . Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Law, Libr. Sdi., Math, Philo., Poli. Portage, Mich. - Elem. - K-6, Lib ExCell-O. Corpmto Sci., Publ. Health, Speech., Soc. and Art, Vocal, P.E.. J.H. - Art, Eng Fer hele Coorpt.o Is c Wk d for om Officee and.Claims 5.. Math, Sci,, H.E. lA, Fren, General Electric Cor. and Field Reps. H.E.. G.P.E., Lib. I.A. Art, Slo Gul eeaMtrch&Dvemn Co. Michigan Department of Social ser- Learn., Em. Dist.. Sp. Ther., Tch. Georg ea A.He & Ceom - . vice, Lansing, Mich. -- M & F. BA Couns. for Phys. Hdcp. Kellogg Company Anthro., Educ., Engi., Gen. Lib. Arts, Wednesday, Jan. 31: Kelsey-Hayes Company GPol ,S.H Pub Healh. Soc and Soc Art, Vocal, Inst, PE. Sp. Ed, Sp Union Tan Car Company Wk. for Social Work Ther., Read., J.H. - Art, Eng., H.E. U.S. Patent Office sympDosi um w i th ROBE RT SK LA R and GOR DON WOOD I RV ING H OW E W R ITE R-IN-R ESI DENCE '68 SSV4V.V.4 S .,,. ORGAN IZAT I USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially recognized and registered student orga- nizations only, Forms are available in room 1IO1 SAB. - * * Lutheran Student Chapel-Hill St. at Forest Ave. Sun., Jan, 21. Continu- ig Series on "Man Against Himself," Undergraduate Anthropology com- mittee meeting, ,Jan. 22, 7:00 p.m., 210 Angell Hail. The John Stewart Mill Society (I.S.I.) and Young Americans for Free- dom will hold a general mieeting Sun., Jan. 21 nat 3:0 ponm i the third floor Conservtive Union will be discussed. Michigan Rugby Football Club mass meeting, Jan. 22. 6:30 p~m., 131 Bus. Ad. Bldg. discussion of spring season and election of new officers. New- comers welcome. School of Public Health Lecture - ON NOTICES an himo h eDepatment o Virology Karollnska Institute, Stock- holm, Sweden, "Live vs. Inactivated gsli###isisig~ggglggis ssase ##eVirus Vaccines": Auioim School Washtenaw, Sun., Jan. 22, 9:45 and __ubiH__h,4 _0p~. 11:15 a.m., Worship Services, A Nar- Wrestiing - U-M vs. University of rative Communion Service, with the jOklahoma: Events BuildIng, 4:00 panm. celebration of Holy Communion; 11:15 ___ a.m., Bible Class, "The Christian and History Department Lecture - Pro- the Civil Law." 6:00 p.m., Fellowship fessor Mason Wade, University of Supper; 6:45 p.m., Student Panel on Western Ontario, "French Attitudes "Why Christianity?" Toward the American Indian": West Communication Sciences L e c t u r e 4:10 eneRomR pamBim.n' Series: Prof. Alan Oppenheim, MIT: ____ "Deconvolution of Speech," Tues., Jan. Basketball - U-M vs. Ball State 23, 4:10, Michigan Union Room 3C. University: Events Building, 8:00 p.m. * * * La Sociedad Hispanica, Mon., Jan. School of Music Recital .- Robert 22, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze: Una Reunmon, Noehren, University Organist: First Cafe, conversacion, musica. Vengan Baptist Church, 8:30 p.m. Todos- ____ UM Young Democrats, general mem- General N otiCes MultipurposetiRoom JUG. , 8:Speaker: Political Science 483 Make-Up Exam State Senator Roger Craig, "Con- on Monday, Jan. 22 at 3 p.m. in room science and Politics." 245 PhysIcs and Astronomy. FAST READING IS NOT DIFFICULT TO LEARN University Lutheran Chapel, 1511 '('Ut Durn p NO 2-29 14 8 Nickels Arcade SEE HOW EASILY YOU CAN: -save hours, use your time more efficiently --learn to read 3 to 1 0 times faster than you do now -improve your comprehension and increase your enjoyment of reading material Bring a book to a live demonstration of the reading skills which will be taught in a GUARANTEED course offered this semester. Learn how to lose weight and kee p it of f... 4 at T I N Y proportioned T YPiCA L for perfect the bustjine.. .. - sizes 3 to 4 iih, hipline- - overage (B) and the skirtline- -..short, overage Image by Gossard-Artemis No matter whet your size, here's a slip that's fit-.propor- tioned 3 ways-bust, hips, length-to give you the ulti- mate in tailored fit. Made of opaque Antron* nylon tricot with Alencon-type lace Lost demonstrations this week, Tues. and Thiurs., Jon. 23 & 2s5 7:30 P.M. at Bell Tower Inn, 300 S. Thayer St., across from Burton Tower. U, Wed"n"sd"y Room 3R 7:30 P.M. Monayr Arborland Community Room lOA.M.oandl1 P.M. Thursday CArborland Room 10A.M., 1 P.M., 7:30 P.M. Satuday YM-YWCA (Pre-Teen & Teen) + Use Daily Cicassifieds + I UNION-LEAGUE CONTEMPORARY DISCUSSION COM. opens petitioning FOR CHAIRMAN ui ue~ CHAIRMAN CHAI RMAN What Is Weight Watchers? Weight Watchers is the world's largest, most suc- a cessful weight control movement. In the Detroit metropolitan area alone, more than 4,500 men, women and young people participate in Weight Watchers meetings every week. Lose6 Weight and Keep 110ff Crash diets, exercise, pills or medication won't do it. At Weight Watchers meetings, you learn new 6 ways of eating. You learn along with other over- weight people, in a friendly, encouraging atmos- phere, from lecturers who understand your prob- lems because, every one of them is a former "heavyweight". The cost? Registration is just $3, weekly classes $2 - fantastic bargain for a new way of life. 4 0 . . .