Sunday, Februaiy 25, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Five Sunday, February 25, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Five " .'::'JS1ti:::.;:i~:4": ."r:" .."}LMA::."":. ~::':.> .. ..... ......... . :..':::~t: :": %S"::::1^ itrLM Af.A"Y+J::J..+A:..,".. ....r".,...... . ........",.,. :...,t:t:::r. s'.,:::""M::'f4.<:T::::"":":A......................."r:::"!:::}' DAIL> F1 BUBLLETIN n"LwAvV",.vMM . r. :.::J": M :":"oM .M:".. . . . . .r... er. ' : ::r r::o:..^^:: :..".v. ;~~~~~.; :i:i":... .J ~L.:""....". "t{i:.':.:..a^.'.": : .. ::,. ................ ............... , .:,..,...*......... CLOTURE VOTEn MONDAY T _ - - ,, ,. . .. d: m Hued Work The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m.rFriday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only, Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information call 764-9270. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Day Calendar University of Michigan Players/De- partment of Speech Children's Theatre -"The Elves and the Shoemaker," 10 W a.m. and 2 p.m., Trueblood Theatre. School of Music - Chamber Music -Lynne Bartholomew, Piano - Mar- ilyn McDonald, Violin - Lawrence Mc- Donald, Clarinet - Margaret Moores, Cello: School of Music Recital Hall, 4:30 p.m. Cinema Guild - Jean-Luc Godard's Masculin-Feminin: Architecture Audi- torium, 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. School of Music -- Mu Phi Musicale: School of Music Recital Mall, 8:30 p.m. Events Monday Anatomy Seminar: Dr. Virginia At- gar director basic research dept.,Na- * tional Foundation will speak on "Ter- atology - 1968." 2501 E. Med. Bldg., 2 p.m. Department of Architecture, City Planning Program Lecture - Urban Forum II Harvey Perloff, Director, Program of Regional Studies, Resources for the Future, Inc., "A Philosophy for Regional Planning Education": Auditorium B, Angell Hall, 4:00 p.m. Botany Seminar: Professor Norbert Pfenning, University of Gottingen, "Recent Advances in the Study of Photosynthetic Sulfur Bacteria" 1139 Nat. Scl. Bldg. 4:15 p.m. Professional Theatre Program - The Impossible Years: Hill Auditorium, ,8:30 p.m. 4 General IT~ce 1st Ocean Engineering Seminar Sem- inar Series-Dr. Robert B. Abel, Head. Office of Sea Grant Programs, National Science Foundation, will give the sixth seminar, entitled "Manpower Needs for Ocean Engineering," Tuesday, Febru- ary 27, at 2:30 p.m. in the Main Lec- ture Hall of the Chrysler Center for Continuing Engineering Education. April Teacher's Certificate 'Candi- dates: All of the requirements, for the teacher's certificate must be complet- ed by March 15th. These requirements include the teacher's oath, the health statement, the social security number and the Bureau of Appointments ma- terial. The oath should be taken as soon as possible in room 2000 Uni- versity High School. The office is open from 8-12 and 1-5, Monday through Friday. GENERAL DIVISION PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Interview appointments for the fol- lowing companies may be made up to 4:00 day preceding visit. Call 764- 7ordan Marsh, Floria, Miami, Fla. - M & F BA Econ, and MA Econ for Mgmt. Trng. and merchandising. U.S. Navy, Detroit, Mich. - M & F, all degrees, all majors for Officer Pro- grams and Law Specialists. Tues., Feb. 27: 'U.S. Navy, Detroit, Mich. - M & F all degrees, all majors for Officer Pro- grams and Law Specialists. Wed., Feb. 28: U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Washington, D.C. - M & F AM only. Masters degrees in Econ., Hist. and Poll. Sci. for Public Administration. U.S. Navy, Detroit, Mich. - M & F all degrees, all majors for Officer Pro- grams and Law Specialists. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE 212 S.A.B. INTERVIEW: American Friends Ser- vice Committee, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Will interview Feb. 26 from 1 to 5. Details and applications at SPS, 212 S.A.B. EDUCATION DIVISION The following schools will be inter- viewing at the Bureau during the week of March 4: Monday, March 4 MUSKEGON, Mich. (P.S.) - Elem. - Voc., Couns., P.E., Read. M.R., Em. Dist., Sec. - Eng., Math, S.S., Sci, Voc., GPE, Couns., Sch. W., Psych., M.R., Sp. Ther. Westland, Mich. (Nankin Mills S. D) - Elem., J.H. - Sci., Math, Eng., S'S. Bakersfield, Calif. (Kern Country) - Only H.S. - Art, Bus., Eng., For. Lang., H.E., I.A., Lib., Math, Mus., GPE, BPE, Sc., S.S., Sp. Ed., Read., Dr. Tr., Sp Ther. Carmichael, Calif. (San Juan Unif. S.D.) - All fields except BPE & S.S. Oak Park, il. (H.S. Dist.) - H.S. ,- Eng., Math, Fr., Span., Biol., P.E., Couns., Phys. Sc. Tuesday, March 5 Birmingham, Mich. - Elem., - Art, Fr., Lib., Voc., Inst., P.E., Read., Guid., Sch. Soc. W., Sp. Corr., J.H. - Art, Eng/SS., Eng., Guid., Fr., Lat., Span., L.A., Math, Sci., S.S., H.S. - Art, Bus., Eng., Fr., Ger., Lat., Span., L.A., Lib., Math, P.E., Biol., Phys., Diag., Sp. Ed. Milford, Michigan - Elen., Sp. Ed., J.H. - Eng., Span., S.S., Inst., H.S. - Fr., Span., S.S., Math, B.P.E., Dist. Ed., H.E., Sp. Corr., Diag. Elgin, Ill - All fields, Must have B.A. Be able to teach Drivers Train- ing. Rockville, MD. (Montgomery Coun- ty) - All fields. White Plains, N.Y. - Elem., - K-6, Sp. Ed., P.E., M.R., Art., Mus., J.H. - GPE, I.A., Gen. Sci., Math, Eng., S.S., H.S. - Biol., Eng., S.S., Math, Lib., Fr, I.A., Phys. Fairfax, Va. - All fields. Wednesday, March 6: Flint, Mich. - All fields. Greenwich, Conn. - All fields. Chicago, Ill. - All fields. Hammond, Ind.- All fields. Sp. Ed., Lib., Art., Instr., P.E., Guid., Baldwinsville, N.Y. - Elem. - K-6, Sec. - Eng., S.S., Math, Gen. Sci., Fr, Span., Bus., Dr.hEd., Orch., Guid., PE. Cleveland, Ohio - All Elem., All Sec., except Speech, Sp. Ther., Art, PE, Lib. and Spec. Ed. Thursday, March 7 Grand Rapids, Mich. - Elem., H.S. - Eng., Math, Sci., GPE, Sp. Ed., Em. Dist, A. Grosse Pointe, Mich. - Elem. - Mus., Art, P.E., J.H., - Eng., Fr., L.A., Math, Lib., Gen. Sci., S.S., P.E., Art, H.S. - Fr., S.S., BPE, GPE, Art, Inst., Lib., GS/Biol., Math, Eng., I.A., Span., Ger., Sp. Ed., Sp. Corr., Soc. W., Psych., Nurse. La Puente, Calif., Elem., J.H. -I Span/Eng., Math, Sci., Dev. Read., J, H. - I.A., Gen. Mus., Art, S.S., H.ES., GPE, BPE, Nurse, Sp. Ther. Towson, Md., (Baltimore Country) - Elem., - Art, Sec. - Art, Sci., Bus. Ed., .Dr. Ed., Eng., Fr., Span., Lat., Hst., Georg., Guid., H.E., Sp. Ther., Sp. Ed., Read., Psych., I.A., Lib., Math, Voc., Inst., GPE, BPE. Kenmore, N.Y. - Fields not listed. Schenectady, N.Y. (Niskayuna P.S.) - Elem., J.H. - Eng., Math, Sci., H.S. - Eng., Math, Chem/Biol., S.S. (MA), GPE, Lib., Nurse, Choral, Art, Guid., Mech, Dr. Anaheim, Calif. (H.S. Dist.) All H.S. Friday, March 8 fields. El Monte, Calif. - Elem. K-6, EDH, P.E., Read, Psychometrist, Grades 7 & 8, Math, Sci., Eng., S.S., Span., H.E., I.A. Fremont, Calif. - Elem K-6, Sp. Ed, J.H. - Eng., Math, Gen. Sci., Read., I.A., GPE., Inst., H.S. - Eng., Read, Gen. Sci., Math, Bus., GPE., I.A., Instr., Sp. Ther., Psych. Las Vegas, Nevada9 Elem. - Mus., Rem., Art, Lib., Sp. Ed., Sec. - Mus., Art. Lib.,' Vocational, Rem., Eng/La, Math, Sci., S.S., P.E., For. Lang., Bus., I.A., H.E., Health, Drama, Sp. Ed., Sp. Ther., Soc. Work, Psych. To make appointments contact Mrs. Shear 3200 S.A.B. 764-7459. OnH Civil IR WASHINGTON (P) - Republi- can Leader Everett M. Dirksen urged yesterday that efforts to reach a compromise on a civil rights bill be continued even if a second attempt to cut off Senate debate fails. "With so many working to find common ground," he said, he will suggest to Majority Leader Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.) that the measure not be put aside in favor of other legislation. The Senate will vote for a sec- ond time Monday on whether to shut off the civil rights debate that began after Congress reconvened in mid-January. Short Seven Votes A first vote last Tuesday on putting the debate closing cloture rule into effect was 55 to 37, seven votts short of the necessary two- third majority. Mansfield has said that barring unforeseen circumstances he will move to lay the civil rights bill rges aside if the Sen to halt the deba Dirksen said i expects cloture to Monday, saying senator who has tion. Satisfa But the Illinoi wants to get a and thinks this r the legislation is Senate. The chief spOr housing amendm said they will p tions. Sen. Jack Mill has been taking, work out a com Bill Compromise ate again refuses ators who voted with Dirksen te. against cutting off debate. On the n an interview he rejection of cloture vote, the 36 be rejected again Republican s e n a t o r s divided he knows of no evenly. changed his posi- Most of the Democratic votes against cutting off debate were ctory Bill cast by Southern senators. s senator said he Dirksen Leadership satisfactory bill Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-N.J.) may be possible if who voted for cloture, was asked kept before the in an interview taped for New Jersey stations if he thinks the nsors of the open GOP vote indicated a growing dis- ent already have satisfaction with Dirksen's leader- ropose modifica- ship. "I don't think so," Case re- er (R-Iowa) who plied. "I think it was a vote on part in efforts to the merits of the bill rather than promise, said he on Senator Dirksen." 3 LI1I __ t _~._ _ -- - - - - _ . -_...__. _ _ . LoUHil i I >: : : : ; l 1 'M .. JUST IN: Flour Sack Chullo Dresses from Bolivia. (Yes-they really are made out of flour socks.) BE SURE to pick up some Indian water buffalo sandals while we still have them in oil sizes. OUR MOST RECENT ARRIVAL-Hammered copper serving trays from Israel. WINE TASTES BETTER when sipped from a wine skin, and we have have a nice assortment of them. WE HAVE INCENSE in abundance-Choose from an amazing variety of scents. THE MEDINA-Stop in and see what the world has to offer 402 Maynard - 663-4540 Open from 9:45 till 5:30 Monday through Friday (usually) f} # M 1" .h: , "::::"} : t i'::'.:tt..I',f",1 : sM:: feels the second petition to cut off debate was filed prematurely. He told reporters he thinks a reasonable compromise can be reached in another week if the legislation is not abandoned. Miller was among the GOP sen- World News Roundup ATTENTION FACULTY & STUDENTS MAY 6-Group Flight BOAC N.Y. to London leaving 9:30 P.M. arriving May 7, 11:15 A.M. JUNE 25-BOAC LONDON to NY. leaving 11:00 P.M. arriving 1:40 P.M. COST $245 round trip Call 764-5497 for information during hours 8:30 A.M. to 4 P.M. WHAT'S GOING ON HERE? Send Hmeigan Home By The Associated Press SEOUL - Swedish and Polish members of the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission in Korea are scheduled to meet today and there is speculation they might discuss possible mediation in the North Korean seizure of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo. Lennard Finnmark, a Swedish diplomat, arrived Wednesday from Pakistan but would not say if he would act in a mediation role in an attempt to gain release of the Pueblo's 82 crewmen and the body of one dead crew member. CAIRO-Egypt's former defense minister said .yesterday President Gamal Abdel Nasser had three days warning that Israel would attack last June 5 but chose to await the blow, overriding the ob- jections of a general since sen- tenced for negligence. Ousted Defense Minister Sham- seddin Badran testified before a revolutionary tribunal that Nasser was told of the impending attack by an unidentified American June 2 but refused to strike first, fear- ing U.S. retaliation. * * * PARIS - Finance Minister Michel Debre said yesterday pro- posed U.S. measures to improve its balance of payments would hurt France and halt the trend toward lowered trade barriers. He said U.S. measures to reduce terrorism, subsidize exports, and tax imports would reverse a 20 year effort to liberalize interna- tional trade. * ~* STOCKHOLM. Sweden-Ameri- can deserters protesting U.S. pol- icies in Vietnam believe there will be 2,000 American defectors in Sweden' by the end of the year. Richard Bailey, 19, of Jackson- ville, Fla., said yesterday defec- tors are entering Sweden at an average of one a day and the rate will increase to provide a total of 2,000 for 1968. 764-0558 [I__________________ _____ .. _3 jI Join The Daily Sports Staff ALL SGC CANDIDATES HILL AUDITORIUM MICHIGAN FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES present 1 U SI G BLOCK TICKET ORDERS MUST BE IN BY WEDNESDAY, FEB28 Individual Sales Begin Monday, March 4 TICKETS: $1.00 WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO LIVE rd * fresh air, natural setting # away from the chaos of central campus # carpeted corridors, large rooms THESE ARE YOURS AT I Ui BURSLEY HALL OPEN HOUSE BUSES LEAVE NORTH UNIVERSITY EVERY 15 MIN. ON THE HOUR, QUARTER, AND HALF I 1 - , ,. t .; 9 ANNOUNCING THE PENGUIN ANTHROPOLOGY LIBRARY This new series will consist of reprints of classic works in the field, as well as new studies espe- cially commissioned by Penguin. Two titles now available: KINSHIP AND MARRIAGE. Robin Fox, Original. A884. $1.45 TABOO. Frnnz Stiner. A912. 95ยข Best of Luck in Your 77th Year MARK LEVIN - Editor RANDY RISSMAN - Business Manager DAVE WEIR -Sports Editor STEVE WILDSTROM - Managing Editor U URBAN LEHNER -Editorial Director DAVE KNOKE - Executive Editor PAT O'DONOHUE - News Editoro I I