PAGY BtK THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JANUARY 3Y 1868 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. JANUARY 23. I9~R w -.- ....A, Wujo 4L4wv4j Q JOHNSON SENDS SECRET MESSAGE: One Yeain111I~PrIl WITH THE ORIGINAL NON-PROFIT TIONA STUDENT PROGRAMS TO ISRAEL SUMMER IN KIBBUTZ 20th annual ISRAEL CO-ED 18.25 SUMMER INSTITUTE 10 WEEK rCA-Es5-8 Jr. Div. Ages 151/-18 WORK PROGRAM Sr. Div. Ages 18-25 wimm r 7 / WEEKS-July-August 7 g and 3 WEEKS intensive tourin working in the pioneer in 2 WEEKS working spirit of a Kibbutz in a Kibbutz- 2WEEKS special interest ae field trips (art, social 11%2 WEEKS-touring welfare, sciences, 2 WEEKS-free time archeology, etc.) 3 DAY European stopovef Tot I Cost $695 (at most) Total Cost $945 For infnrmatinn cont'-t: Come to "Israel and You" Conference Tues., Jan. 23, 7:30 P.M., Union Ballroom Filson, Kosygin Meet in Moscow Offered to Students * t ng- :r MOSCOW OP)-Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin received a se- cret message from President Johnson yesterday and shortly afterward began a general dis- cussion of world problems with visiting British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. British sources said Wilson was informed of Johnson's mes- sage but they declined to relate it directly to Wilson's visit. U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn E. Thompson delivered the message to Kosygin. The American Em- bassy and Soviet sources declined to say what it contained. Wilson flew in for a 51 hour visit and immediately sat down with Kosygin. They met first in the Kremlin and then at an in- formal working dinner to discuss general world problems. Beyond saying the atmosphere was friendly, neither the British nor the Russians would say what ws s discussed. Vietnam, Cambodia and the Middle East were known to be on Wilson's list, but diplomatic ob- servers have found no sign of change in the Soviet positions on these topics that might mean sig- nificant results from the talks. In London, British Foreign Sec- retary George Brown told angry members of Wilson's Labor party that private exchanges are under way on ending the Vietnam war. He did not elaborate. Whiie Kosygin and Wilson were talking in the Kremlin, Ko- sygin's government newspaper Izvestia appeared with a slashing attack on British Middle East pclicy. It followed Soviet press attacks in the last few days on British support for U.S. policy in Vietnam. The .British sources confirmed that Thompson had delivered a message from Johnson. The American Embassy had said only that Thompson requested his 30 minute Kremlin meeting with Kosygin. Diplomatic observers suggested Thompson might have seen Ko- sygin about Vietnam or about Cambodia, and Wilson would be discussing both subjects. Wilson is expected to report his findings here to Johnson during a Wash- ington visit Feb. 8 and 9. Britain and the Soviet Union supplied co-chairmen for the 1954, and 1962 Geneva conferences on the Vietnam - Cambodia - Laos area. Wilson tried in vain on two visits here in 1966 to win Soviet agreement to reconvening a Ge- neva meeting, but the Russians have said they lacked authoriza- tion to represent Hanoi in such an action. The Soviet Union is reported opposed to strengthening the Ge- neva conference's peacekeeping' machinery for Cambodia, and both Wilson and Johnson are in- terested in that. Kosygin flies Thursday to In- dia, where Cambodian peace keeping is expected to be dis- cussed because India provides the chairman for the International Control Commission. Wilson flew from merely chilly London into Moscow's below zero weather. After borrowing a So- viet official's black karakul hat to review a frosty honor guard at the snowy airport, Wilson drove into the capital with Kosygin and promptly began Kremlin talks. The official announcement of the meeting said "several topical questions were discussed in a friendly atmosphere." British sources termed them substantive talks on world problems. By AVIVA KEMPNER An Israel-sponsored volunteer program, "Sherut La'am," is cur- rently offering American and Canadian students the chance to serve for one year in Israel aid- ing immigrants and helping de- velop communities. Started in 1965, the program has recruited over 250 college students and professionals be- tween the ages of 19 and 30. The program is sort of a cross between the Peace Corps and VISTA. It's similar to the Peace Corps in that students are going to a foreign country to aid de- velopment and modernization. And it's similar to VISTA in that the students work for the spon- 'ti? ::'ti{{::i !oring country; they are not be- ing sent abroad by Israel. The one year Israeli program includes three months of training in Hebrew, geography, and his- tory and nine months of actual field work. Two choices are offered to the volunteers: " They can help settle under- privileged immigrants in villages. * They can work on a kibbutz, an Israeli communal farm-vil- lage. Jobs the workers will undertake range from social work, physical education and art teaching to farm and factory help. Irving Bigio, 169, taught physics and math as a member of the first American group to go. He Creative Arts Festival! TICKETS FOR THE FOLLOWING EVENTS AVAILABLE AT THE FESTIVAL DESK IN THE UNION THIS WEEK Monday-Friday 9:30-4:30 Saturday & Sunday 1 :00-5:00 ART BUCKWALD: "Son of the Great Society" Sunday, Jan. 28-Hill Aud. 8:00 P.M.-Students $1.00 PETER ARNOTT: puppetteer presents "Dr. Faustus" Monday, Jan. 29 Aud. A-8:00 P.M.-50c "SALOME" by Oscar Wilde: Lord Chamberlain Players Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb. 1-3 Angell Hall Foyer-8:00 P.M.-$1.00 BOBBY HUTCH ESON TRIO: Saturday, Feb. 3 Trueblood Aud.-8:30 P.M.-$2.00 DAILY OFFICIAL Bt .".r".h~r..^x^rt,:.s."r q~? """:ri:'r :f::S~r"}iSS4;Srr,..:f:"3?"i3RS:5?CG: S+': A~rr.?"'.^i5R" ":".Kgv3st","^:r."??"y:?:"kvi. '" .l"..............:^". ..........:3...a ..,.,.. ........v i+ r.,.t .1S""..1 ...':..ih .........n. ................... 4 I (Continued from Page 5) groups, call 764-7460 for arrangements. Placement Interviews: Please make appts. before 4:00 p.m. day preceding interview. Thurs., Jan. 25, 1968 Air Force Logistics Command, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio - M & F BA Arch., Econ., Libr. Sc., Math for Library, Person., Stat., Bus. Mgmt., Training Programs. Michigan Consolidated Gas Com- pany, Detroit, Mich, - M & F, BA Econ., Math and Chem for EDP, Mgmt. Trng., Controller's Office. The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.Y.C. - BA Econ., Engl., Gen. Lib. Arts, Hist., Law, Math, Philo., Physics, for Banking, Ergn. Trade, and Mgmt. Trng. __________ YOUNG DEMOCRATS present ROGER CRAIG STATE SENATOR Topic: "Conscience & Politics" TONIGHT-Tuesday, January 23-8 P.M. Multipurpose Room-UGLI Columbia University, G r a d u a t e School of Business, N.Y.C. - M & F. All degrees and majors interested in MBA and PhD. programs. Needhamn, Harper & Steers, Chicago, Ill. - M & F BA/MA Econ., Engl., Fine Arts, Gen. Lib. Arts, Hist., Journ., Philo., for Advertising. VISTA, Wash. D.C. - See annct. above. Fri., Jan. 26, 1968 Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chi- cago, Ill. - M & F BA/MA Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts, and Math for Banking, EDP, Mgmt. Trng. and Secretarial. Procter & Gamble Distributing Com- pany, Cincinnati, Ohio - BA Econ., Educ., Fine Arts, Engl. VISTA, Wash. D.C. - See ahnect. above. opportunities for Further 4udy and Financial Aid, call 764-7460 for further information. Mount Holyoke College, Graduate Teaching Assstantships, half-time study-teaching, carry 8 hrs. credit to- ward MA or PhD. Tuition waived hti- pe,d. California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif. Graduate study In in- formation Science - pre and post doctoral program with possible major and minor combinations between Div. of Engrg., Applied Sci. Biol., and Phys., Math & Astro. Graduate study in Bio- logical Systems Analysis, Fellowships, etc. avail. Syllabus for each at Bur- eau, listing complete subjects avail- able. Summer Placement Service, 212 S.A.B., Lower Leve.l, Deadline for applications for sum- mer employment with federal govn't is said, "The exchange was reward- ing. I learned a new language and came in contact with a different people and set of attitudes." The Sherut La'am program gives draft exemption to male Feb. 1, applic. at s.P.s. students, while the shorter six- Interviews: month Volunteers for Israel pro- Jan. 22: gram does not Pine River Canoe Camp, Mich. Ecys, ga osnt Exper. counselors, men, over 20, also A program slated for tonight, Jan. 23, 2-5 p.m. "Israel and You Conference," will Jan. 24:exlithprga toitesd Camp Libbey, Ohio Girl Scout Camp expin the program to interested 1-5 p.m. Unit leaders and assistantstudents. Waterfront, Director and Alssistants. -- Business Manager, Program Consultant.Ja.2:C u tP hi ts Jan. 25:Court i-rohibits Camp Chi, Lake Deiton, Wis. 10 a. m. 5 p.m. Counselors and unit leaders, exper. in soc. work training is required. ( hlJn 2:Bi Davey Tree Expert Company, Kent, Ohio. 10 a.m. -5 p.m. Forestry, tree sur- gery and some an .iscape work. LANSING (;) - The Lansing Jan. 29: Board of Education has been per- Camp Al-Gon-(ruin, Mich. coed. aety naidfrmbsg camp. Takona, Mich. girls and Campmantyejidfrm bsg Birkett, Day Camp, YM-YWCA of Ann Negro or white pupils from one Arbor. All three camps interview Jan. high school to another in a move 29, 10-5. Counselors for all fields. Start- create racial balance. ing age for Couns. Trainees is 17. Jan. 31: The. ruling came from a three Camp Tanuga, Mich. Coed. Cabin judge panel of circuit judges, Counselor. Riding Master and Cook, which held that the board's order 10-5 hours interviewing. Jan. 30, 1968: specifying that Negroes be bused Corn Products Corporation from one school to two others General Dynamics Corp. -- Liquid would be "discrimination in re- Carbonic Division. ere General Electric Company verse." General Motors Corporation Judge Sam Street. Hughes, Howard, Needles, Tmmen &ispeaking for the court, said such Bergen ra move would be "discrimination The Mitre Corporation for instead of discrimination Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. against" Negroes. The Procter & Gamble Co. The circuit jurists held, how-AI The Sherwin-Williams Company evrththebadmyc ng U.S. Naval Ship Research and Devel- ever, that the board may change opment Center school district boundaries. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC CHRISTIAN INFORMATION SERVICE P.O. Box 1048, Rochester, N.Y. 14603 U A e 0 on P - _ _ _ _ _ _ _II S.' 5.. .1ryy .. .W. .y':N .4:KSA~yR 1{"1..,.4.W~frf.H~..l....n ..........t . :.r.......................... .. ....".. .:.......................... . . . ...4.............. ........................... ..... . . . . ......... ... hi ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~.. ..h. .. ." ........... ...........n............... ".....n.......~ ........."......."....... ". . ... r" h. . ". . . ."... ... .......r............r~y r ., h...r ...h .r. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..r: r'r Start Thinking About SUBLETTING YOUR APARTMENT 7'7 1ti; tiir 4i {:1 ti".4 1' 4 L"7 Of " V ?:cS I Z ?v * J, y K"Y ::54 y 1 S;5 x:15 ;' j THE URBAN FORUM 11 A series of four lectures on the subject of urban and regional planning will be given at the University of Michigan beginning January 29, 1968. Each lecture will be held in Auditorium B, Angell Hall, at 4:00 P.M. The lectures are FREE and open to the public THE PLANNING PROFESSION: ITS POSITION AND PROSPECTS WILLIAM EWALD, AlP, City Planning Consultant, Consultant to the AIP Project on the Next Fifty Years JANUARY 29 EFFECTIVENESS OF THE PLANNER IN THE POLITICAL SYSTEM ALVAN ALTSCHULER, Associate Professor of Political Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology FEBRUARY 12 A PHILOSOPHY FOR REGIONAL PLANNING EDUCATION HARVEY PERLOFF, Director, Program of Regional Studies, Resources for the Future, Inc. FEBRUARY 26 NEW PATTERNS FOR RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN URBAN PLANNING AND URBAN MANAGEMENT NATHAN GRUNDSTEIN, Director, Graduate Program in Public Management Science, Western Reserve University MARCH 11 The lecture series is made possible in part by an Education Grant from the U.S. Office of Education. The series is sponsored by the City Planning Program at the University of Michigan, the Department of Architecture, the Institute of Public Administration, the School of Natural Resources, the Law School, and the Department of Environ- mental Health in the School of Public Health. Additional information can be obtained by calling 764-1298 or 763-3184 4 vi *1 i 1 Ui for the Summer THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14620 A representative will be on this campus Advertise in FEBRUARY 2, 1968 to interview prospective graduates interested in career opportunities on the University staff in a wide variety of fields including: 4 I Ll 5i Dait accounting biology and chemistry research business administration clinical lab. technology dietetics early childhood education nursing occupational therapy personnel pharmacy physical therapy physics research radiation biology radiology a .i I I I I